THURSDAY, September 27, 2001

^ard-W in/^v L ititz Record Express

125T H YEAR 32 Pages - No. 23 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 3 0 C ents |IN BRIEF Halloween Parade The Lititz Lions Club Hallow­ een Parade in downtown Lititz will be held on Monday eve­ W ar nears. Lititz prays. ning, Oct. 29. Entries in all divi­ sions can register the night of the parade, beginning at 6 p.m. Rain date is Tuesday, Oct. 30. Questions can be answered by Lititz shows Fire Co. boot calling 626-4294. its p rid e drive for NY C IINSIDE at LCC event triples goal

STEPHEN SEEBER ______RICHARD REITZ______Record Express Staff Record Express Editor LITITZ — September 21 should LITITZ — Lititz Fire Chief Ron be remembered as one of the most Oettel thought that, realistically, inspiring events in local history as his department could raise about the Lititz Pride & Patriotism Walk $2,000 during a one-day boot fund­ for America was an afternoon of raiser to aid families of firefighters cheers, prayers and tears. killed in the Sept. 11 World Trade Organized by Anne Hess and Center attack. hosted by the Lititz Community Fellow firefighter Mike Smith Center, the program’s highlights was a bit more optimistic, and included a 21-gun salute, speeches thought the effort could generate from Dr. John R. Bonfield and $5,000. Mayor Russell Pettyjohn, the sign­ They both knew that the Lititz ing of a Peace Book, which will be V community would be generous. sent to New York Mayor Rudolph But even they had no idea just how Map generous this community would Giuliani, the creation of a memori­ k al wall, a mass singing of “God be. Bless the USA” and the “Star S “It went so far beyond our ex­ Spangled Banner,” a special pray­ - pectations, I almost can’t put it er from Pastor Ryan Taylor, into words,” Oettel said. “We were “Taps” by Keith Reifsnyder of the both wrong, and I’m glad that we Warwick High School Band, lots I were.” The final tally? In five hours, 14 Warwick Wins of flag waving, and special recogni­ * tion of Lititz-area police, firefight­ volunteers collected $15,505.98 The Warriors scored their ers, EMTs and medical profession­ from passing motorists and pedes­ first gridiron victory for new als, airline employees and veterans. trians. coach Bob Locker last Friday, The Lititz community walked “None of us really new what to behind two touchdown runs by from their homes and businesses expect,” Oettel said. When Smith Ben Walker, and a strong shortly after 4 p.m., carrying flags showing by A.J. Cummins More BOOT DRIVE on A-15 (above) and the Warwick de­ More PRIDE WALK on A-15 fense late in the game to pre­ serve the victory, defeating So- lanco 12-7. Page 19. Rev. Rob preps Military moms Business for yet another join in prayer Pfizer Digs Deep trip to NYC Pharmaceutical giant Pfizer KATHY BLANKENBILLER Inc. recently donated over $10 KATHY BLANKENBILLER million to relief efforts in New Record Express Staff Record Express Staff York City. Find out more on Page 16. LITITZ — Keith Hamilton and LITITZ — Wednesday, Sept. 12, Michael Cookey, side by side, less than 24 hours after the vicious □ School rushed the enemy, defending their attack on the United States, Reve­ land. They were army men fight­ rend Rob, as he is affectionately Safari Adventure ing the unseen enemy with plastic known to the residents of Timothy weapons and military strategies in Warwick H.S. student Shane House in Lititz, spoke at a hurried­ Ulrich shares his last, and most a battle only eight-year-olds could ly arranged community prayer exhilarating, adventure during understand. meeting at Church of the Brethren his stay in Kenya. Page 6. A little over a decade later, the on West Orange Street. two boys, now young men, face the Photo by Stephen Seeber The gathering of 400 quickly of­ □ Religion harsh reality of a real war with real fered an opportunity for Lititz to weapons, yet still fighting an un­ Kate Diem of Lititz prays during the inspirational gathering at the Lititz Community Center last Fri­ reach out to the family of human­ Understanding Islam seen enemy. They will play a vital day afternoon. The Lititz Pride & Patriotism Walk for America began around 4:30 p.m. in the commu­ kind. Following the meeting, two Rev. Martha Sheaffer is con­ nity center parking lot. cerned that profiling terrorists More MILITARY MOMS on A-13 More TIMOTHY HOUSE on A-15 is condemning one of the world’s great religions. Her col­ umn, Woodcrest Journal, is on Page 12. D Social In Sites Abroad Columnist Kathy Blankenbil- ler was in Berlin, Germany when the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C. occurred. An international perspective on the tragedy is on Page 10. D Commentary Local Reactions This week’s opinion pages feature perspectives on the ter­ Brenda Miske prays for her Kerry Diem of Lititz prays for rorist attacks, including col­ Chris Dickson wears a sign Justin Auker, 11, shows his Patriotic flag wavers filled son Jesse, who is stationed in the victims and the volunteers, umns by Glenn Knight, Richard for his fallen friend, NYC fire­ true colors during last Friday’s the LCC parking lot on Sept. 21 Germany as a U.S. Army scout. and the hope that some good Reitz, Rep. Joe Pitts and Rep. fighter Tim Haskell. Pride Walk at the Lititz Commu­ to mourn the victims of Sept. George Gekas, and numerous Talk of war continues in the might emerge from the ashes nity Center. 11 letters by Record Express read­ United States. of devastation. ers. Page 4-5, 9. □ Out of the Past Bracken cleans E lem en ta ry No Air Depot up at annual Fifty years ago this week, h ea rin g s many Lititz residents breathed horse show a sigh of relief when they learned that their town would LITITZ — Jennifer Bracken rescheduled not become the home of a fed­ was named grand champion dur­ eral air depot. This story and ing the last horse show of the year others from the past are on RICHARD REITZ______Pages 26-27. at Linden Hall. Record Express Editor The 22nd annual event, held □ Index Sept. 22, was part of a barbecue LITITZ — The public hearings weekend organized by the girls to review plans for additions and renovations to John Beck and Kis­ Arts/Entertainment...... 14 school and the Lancaster Rotary Club. The festivities took place at sel Hill elementary schools have Births...... 10 been rescheduled for Tuesday, Oct. Business...... 16-17 the school’s stables, where students Classified...... 28-31 displayed their riding skills and 9. The hearing, originally sched­ Commentary/Letters...... 4-5, 9 Rotarians sold over 2,000 chicken uled for Sept. 11, were postponed Obituaries...... 8 dinners. after the terrorist attacks in New Out of the Past...... 24-25 Riding Ring Around the Rosie, Police/Fire Log...... 2-3 York City and Washington, D.C. an 8-year-old dapple buckskin Religion...... 12-13 Dr. Stephen Iovino, Warwick School News...... 6-7 mare, Bracken was awarded the School District superintendent, Social...... 10-11 grand champion ribbon in the said the Act 34 hearings would be Sports...... 19-22 Pony Hunter Division, the Year held in the Warwick Middle End Award for high points in the School auditorium. The John Beck 677490430008 Pony Division, Reserve Champion hearing will begin at 6:30 p.m., and in the Short Stirrup Division, and the Kissel Hill hearing at 8 p.m. High Points in Short Stirrup. John Beck Elementary will un- 77490 43000 Her trainer is Gloria Clelan of Jennifer Bracken on Ring Around the Rosie at Linden Hall on Sept. 22 Trails End Farm. More WARWICK on A-7 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 2 THURSDAY POLICE/FIRE LOG September 27, 2001 Warwick Autopark donates $1,000 Warwick Twp. Police 626-8882

•CENTRAL AIR UNIT STO­ with information should contact store, but was stopped by the store LEN — Sometime between Sept. police. manager. Police said the teen at­ 8-15, police said that someone en­ •CIGARETTE THIEF tempted to run but was appre­ tered a home on the 800 block of CAUGHT — On Sept. 21 at 9:10 hended and detained by the man­ the Furnace Hills Pike and stole a p.m., police said a 16-year old male ager and another employee until 'A-ton Bryant central air condition­ ing unit, valued at $700-1,000. The juvenile from Lititz attempted to police arrived. The teen was thief also stole a Power Master 30 steal four packs of cigarettes from charged with retail theft and disor­ degree nail gun, valued at $299, the Giant Store, 1008 Lititz Pike. derly conduct, and was later re­ owned by Jeffrey S. Good of New He put the cigarettes in his front leased to his mother. Holland. Good was doing some pockets and walked out of the painting and renovations at the house during the time that the theft occurred. Anyone with in­ Lititz Record Express formation shotdd contact police. (USPS 315-160) •ROUTE 222 CRASH — On Sept. 18 at 7:59 a.m., police re­ Established April 1877 as The Sunbeam sponded to a two-vehicle accident Consolidated with The Lititz Record, 1937 involving a tractor trailer along Route 222. Police said Scott A. 626-2191 Baughman, 36, of Hanover, was driving a 1995 Mack truck north Published weekly for $11.50 per year within Lancaster on Route 222 in the passing lane, County, $16.50 per year outs|de Lancaster County by and was attempting to make a lane Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. change when his vehicle struck a Periodicals Postage Paid at Lititz, PA 17543 1993 Ford Probe driven by Valerie M. Shand, 37, o f Lancaster. The POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lititz Record impact spun the Ford, which came Express, 22 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 to a rest at an embankment on the Member grass median strip in the highway. The truck eventually came to a rest Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Assobiation on the roadway. Baughman told and National Newspaper Association police the car was in his blind spot when he attempted the lane Lititz Record Express is protected by federal copyright statute. No part of this newspaper may be broadcast, reproduced or repub­ v Photo courtesy of Fire Chief Oettel change. Shand sustained a minor injury, and Baughman was not lished in any form or by any means without the prior, written per­ mission of our General Manager. The advertiser agrees that hurt. Shand’s vehicle was towed During last Saturday’s boot drive, the Lititz Fire Company received a very generous donation of Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of $1,000 from the owners of Warwick Auto Park. Pictured here is, left to right, Fire Chief Ron Oettel Jr., from the scene. •FOUR-WHEELER STOLEN any error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any part of an and Autopark owners Chuck and Deb Herr. ad, beyond liability for the value of actual space occupied by the ad — On Sept. 19, Dennis Hess, of the or item in which the error, omission and/or failure to insert 800 block of Clay Road, Lititz, re­ ported that someone had taken a occurred. Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. yellow 1998 Honda four-wheeler C reation o f the firefighter from his property. The vehicle was parked on the south side of his res­ When the Lord was creating idence when it was stolen. Anyone Clip & Save a 250 pound man down a flight of “What a wonderful feature T his Schedule FALL FLAVORS! FALL COLORS! Firefighters, he was into his sixth stairs and to safety from a burning Lord, you’re i genius” said the day of overtime when an angel ap­ building, and can feed a family of angel. Know a story? OUR OWN peared and said, “Your doing a lot five on a civil service paycheck.” The Lord looked somber and SWEET CORN of fiddling around on this one.” The angel circled the model of Call 626-2191! said “I didn’t put it there.” PICK YOUR OWN LOTS OF APPLES And the Lord said, “Have you the Firefighter very slowly, “Can it read the specification on this per­ think?” PUMPKINS! CIDER « PEARS son? Firefighters have to be able to “You bet,” said the Lord. “It can FREE RIDES TO THE PATCH! GOURDS INDIAN CORN go for hours fighting fires or tend­ tell you the elements of a hundred Beginning This Saturday!! SST CORN STALKS ing to a person that the usual every fires; and can recite procedures in ^ We Buy All Kinds Of Saturdays at 10, 11, 12, 1 & 2 Thru 10/27 day person would never touch, their sleep that are needed to care ★ Great Family Fun! Bring Your Camera ★ POPCORN while putting in the back of their for a person until they reach the S y p Jewelry* ♦♦ Gold, Diamonds, STRAW BALES mind the circumstances. They hospital. And all the while they ~ Antique, Damaged, Etc* Christmas Trees Adjoin The Patch. MUMS have to be able to move at a sec­ have to keep their wits about them­ Tag Your Tree In October ond’s notice and not think twice of selves. This Firefighter also has & SAVE $2.00! PUMPKINS what they are about to do, no mat­ phenomenal personal control. 627-3197 GALORE! ter what danger. They have to be They can deal with a scene full of Hours: M,T,W,F 10-5 pain and hurt, coaxing a child’s Th. 10-7; Sat. 10-i ; in top physical condition at all Free Parking In Rear Rt. 501 At Weekdays times, running on half-eaten meals, mother into letting go of the child F A R MV JMARKE7 Neffsville 9 to 5:30; and they must have six pairs of so that* they, can care for the child EXPERT GOLDSMITH 569-4748 Sat. 9 to 3 hands.” in need. And still they rarely get ON PREMISE! The angel shook her head slowly the recognition for a job well done and said, “Six pairs of hands...no from anybody, other than from fel­ way.” low Firefighters.” Support The Lititz Lions Club “It’s not the hands that are Finally, the angel bent over and causing me problems,” said the ran her finger across the cheek of Lord, “it’s the three pairs of eyes a the Firefighter. “There’s a leak,” FOOD STAND she pronounced. “Lord, it’s a tear.” Firefighter has to have.” At The SKH Fall Festival, 2001 That’s on the standard model? ” “What’s the tear for?” asked the asked the angel. angel. F R E E Sept. 29 & 30 • Oct. 6&7 The Lord nodded. “One pair “It’s a tear from bottled-up emo­ that sees through the fire and tions for fallen comrades. A tear where they and their fellow Fire­ for commitment to that funny GOKART Contributions will be collected for piece of cloth called the American fighters should fight the fire next. Flag. It’s a tear for all the pain and World Trade Center Disaster Relief. Another pair here in the side of the suffering they have encountered. RIDE head to see their fellow Firefighters Monies collected will be forwarded And it’s a tear for their commit­ and keep them safe. And another ment to caring for and saving lives pair of eyes in the front so that to Lions Clubs International Fund of their fellow man!” Purchase they can look for the victims One Ride - (LCIF) for distribution to New York City Lions Clubs caught in the fire that need their help.” Receive A and Districts to support tragedy victims and their “Lord” Said the angel, touching Lititz Fire Co. Second Ride families. his sleeve, “Rest and work on this tomorrow.” FREE ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS “I can’t,” said the Lord, “I al­ • BARN FIRE — On Sept. 17 No Other Discounts Will Apply. ready have a model that can carry local firefighters assisted the Pen- Offer Good Until Nov. 1, 2001 W it h will be available at our stand ryn Fire Company for a bam fire. OPEN: Friday Evening 6-9 PM T h is A d ! for $25 each. For each book • ALARM BELLS — On Sept. Sat. & Sun. 12-9 PM Penn Twp. Police 21 alarm bells sounded at 137 E. purchased, $1.25 will be Main St. alarm bells. contributed to the relief fund. • MEDICAL ASSIST — Sept. 727 Furnace Hills Pike •CAR CONTAINED DRUGS 21 at 11 E. Orange St. Rte.501 — On Sept. 16, two young people • FIRE — Sept. 22 at 305 Front Celebrate the fall season during this from the Stevens area were found St. 1 Mile North of Lititz parked along Mountain Road. An • FIRE ALARM — Sept. 22 at special event. . . and support the investigation revealed that their 300 Saint Mark Drive for an auto­ INC. 626-8 3 1 8 Lititz Lions Club Food Stand! car contained some controlled sub­ matic alarm. stance along with drug parapher­ nalia. Charges are pending against the driver of the vehicle. •PLATE STOLEN On Sept. 17, Victor Roy of Edgewater, Md., Our city, towns and boroughs shouldn’t reported that his vehicle’s registra­ have to be threatened with decline. In fact, tion plate was stolen from his car while it was parked at Timal Auto a coalition is forming to strengthen and Service, Anthony Drive, Manheim. revitalize these communities. It’s called •CITED WITH HARASS­ MENT — On Sept. 17, Alexander Envision Lancaster County. To find ou t Slater complained to police that he M ain Street w about it and how you can help, is being harassed at work, and fol­ I... lowed in public by another person. come to Lancaster’s Liberty Place As a result of a police investiga­ at 5pm on October 25. Get event tion, Virginia Festa, of Manheim, was cited with harassment. details by calling 299-8333 or visiting •TIRES STOLEN — On Sept. www.envisionlancastercounty.com. Learn 18, a representative of The Hub Cap Bam, 931 Buchdale Drive, re­ a c t i v i t y . how we’re going to make our County a ported that sometime during the better place to live! weekend, they had a large amount of tires stolen from the business. •THEFT FROM CAR — On • / £ | - Sept. 18, a representative of I- Dutchland Motor Co., 905 Lancas­ ter Road, reported they had a CD In your tow n. ^ player, amp, and speakers stolen from a car parked on their sales e n v i s i o n lot. •ANOTHER THEFT FROM L ancaster C ounty CAR — On Sept. 18, Karen Bream of Hanover reported that she had a P L A N N IN G . More PENN TWP. on A-3 A coalition of government,, businesses, organizations and individuals The Lititz, Pa. Record Express THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2001 3 "Pray For Lititz Borough Police 626-6393 Our Country! ##

• CAR ACCIDENT — While be cited for careless driving. Rake In The Values traveling west on Arrowhead • DUI CHARGE — Police Drive, Gayle Johnson of Lititz col­ stopped a 1990 Mazda, driven by At Bob's Market! lided with a parked vehicle. Dam­ Ann S. Armer of Pine Hill Road, in age was minor and no one was in­ the first block of Orchard Road for jured. erratic driving at 1:15 a.m. on Sept. • BIKE STOLEN — On Friday, 19. Police reported that Armer was Sept. 14, a Schwinn woman’s bicy­ cle, raspberry in color, was report­ under the influence of alcohol. She $ 1 0 0 ° ° M tM ed stolen from the bike path area was taken into custody and will be of North Oak Street. Anyone with charged with DUI. WEEKLY GROCERY • 3 Leg Quarters information should call borough • HIT STREET LAMP — Li­ ‘Pennfield* • 3 Wings • 3 Necks police. titz police reported that Michael GIVEAWAY! • 3 Breast Quarters • MOTORCYCLE STOLEN Caesar, 58, of Lancaster, crashed Register To Win One Of 5 — Sometime between Sept. 17 and into a street lamp at 702 S. Broad EC0N0PACK 18, a 1998 Honda CBR 600 motor­ St. on Sept. 21 and continued to $20 Bob's Market cycle, red and black in color, Pa. drive until Manheim Township po­ Gift Certificates Each Week... registration 9ST6N with an expira­ FRYERS lice stopped him around 4:30 p.m. No Purchase Necessary tion date of March 2002, was sto­ Caesar, who is being cited for dam­ len from a driveway at 645 S. age to unattended property, re­ Cedar St. Anyone with informa­ LAST WEEK'S WINNERS: portedly drove over a curb and hit tion should call borough police. • CARELESS DRIVER — A the street lamp, completely shear­ Janet Allshouse, Lititz Ä S BONELESS ing off the post. A witness followed minor accident occurred in the 200 A nnabelle M earig, Lititz Lb. block of South Broad Street shortly Caesar’s vehicle, which had the I I CHUCK ROASTS after 5 p.m. on Sept. 20. A mixer rear passenger side window totally Fay Grube, Manheim truck driven by Dean Davis struck blown out from the impact, until Linda Fritz, Lititz the rear end of a passenger car that he was apprehended in Manheim a s s r 1 0 0 % was stopped for traffic. Davis will Township. Lucyicy Snow, Lititz VP P u r e B e e f Lb. m m Penn Twp. Police 665-6959 Buy One...Get One HAMBURG Thomas TOASTER CAKES "FREE" Continued from A-2 briety tests and was transport to 2 L I T E R Penn Twp. police station for a 24 oz. compact disk player and some breath test. Bowen was charged HEINZ KETCHUP., ...... 9 9 * CDs stolen from her car while it with driving under the influence of COKE was parked behind Amelia’s Gro­ alcohol, speeding, and careless 12 oz. San Giorgio cery Outlet, 703 Lancaster Road. driving. Charges were filed before LIGHT & FLUFFY NOODLES. ...79* •PLAYSTATION STOLEN — District Justice John Winters. 14.7 oz. 1/2 Liter B ottles On Sept. 19, Denise Nissley, Hill •PLATE STOLEN — On Sept. Road, reported the theft of a Sony KELLOGG S POP TARTS...... 2 /$3 20, Joseph Petrosky of Manheim COKE PlayStation and several PlaySta­ reported that his Pennsylvania reg­ 11.5 oz. Bag tion games from her residence. istration plate was stolen from his CH ASE S t SANBORN COFFEE $1.39 •DUI SPEEDER CHARGED truck while it was parked at 627 6 P A C K — On Sept. 19 at 11:38 p.m., a ve­ Auction Road, sometime between 7.5 oz. hicle driving at a high rate of speed Sept. 13-19. T.G.I. FRIDAYS SNACKS...... Z / 3 12 oz. Cans was observed traveling south on •CAR WASH DAMAGE — Lipton Lancaster Road, and was stopped On Sept. 20, the owner of the Elm COKE near Auction Road. During the Car Wash reported damage to NOODLES W/SAUCE ...... / £ 0 traffic stop, it was determined that water pumps at the business, 18 oz. the driver, Jason R. Bowen of Li­ caused by someone allowing engine 1 2 P A C K titz Road Manheim, was under the oil to enter a drain in one of the MARTIN S POTATO BREAD.... $1.19 influence of alcohol. He failed so­ wash bays. 20 oz. MAIER S ITALIAN BREAD.. $1.39 S h u r f in e 8 P a c k Library programs feature MEATS ^^HAMBURG or Boneless ways to adopt rescued dogs CHUCK STEAKS...... Lb, n . 9 9 HOT DOG ROLLS Pennfield Mixed LITITZ — Learn how you can adopting a dog, the care needed for 16 PIECE .CHICKEN PACK,,;.....,,... Lb. 8 9 * -3 R oll Fa', k ■adopt a dog in need of a loving each particular, breed, and the best home a* the Lititz Public Library. kind of environment for the breed. Fresh Sliced g% g% ^ Jé Rescue programs will be visiting You’ll also learn about different BEEF LIVER.Lb. 9 9 the library on: Saturday, Oct. 6 at 1 canine temperaments so you can BRAWNY TOWELS p.m., Greyhound Rescue; and Sat­ choose the breed that’s right for Family Pack ^ 1 . 9 9 urday, Oct. 20 at 1 p.m., Weima­ you. You’re sure to fall in love with ASSORTED PORK CHOPS...... Lb these wonderful dogs. raner Rescue. Call the library at 626-2255 to Hot or Sweet § NORTHERN You’ll learn what is involved in register. HATFIELD ITALIAN SAUSAGE Lb. 2 . 2 9 Hatfield Fully Cooked IM A BATHROOM Did you know? Christian Hall became the first Postmaster of Lititz in WHOLE BONELESS HAMS...... Lb. Z « / TISSUE 1806. Mail delivery came from Lancaster by stagecoach once a week. Boneless Fully Cooked BONELESS HAM HALVES...... Lb. 2 . 8 9 Frozen Ore Ida NORTHERN PURCHASE A “FLAG” or “I ¥ NY” HASH BROWNS...... Lb. 9 9 * BATHROOM HANDBAG.. . Reg. or w/Cheese ON-COR CHICKEN NIBBLERS Lb. 2 . 2 9 TISSUE

10 ITALIAN or EUROPEAN SALAD $ 1 . 9 9 CUCUMBERS...... 3 /$l Proceeds Donated To GRAPE Farmers First Bank National Disaster “Our Lunchincats TOMATOES (Pint Box) Relief Fund For American Red Cross! * 1 . 6 9 Sliced Fresh 717'626*9646 While You Wait” Hours: BOSC PEARS...... Lb. 9 9 * Tues, to Fri. 10-5 55 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 J.F. Martin A n | A A Sat. 10-3 Free Parking In Rear RED PEARS...... Lb. 9 9 * SLICED BACON...... Lb. E-mail: [email protected] Reg. or w/Cheese & -g m f v Large Selection of Evening Bags For Homecoming! BLACK PLUMS...... Lb. 9 9 * J.F. M A R T IN 'S FRANKS...... Lb. 1 • / S i - ft *S J-F-J.F. Martin -g f v If y o u don *t kn ow hearin g REG. RING BOLOGNA...... Lb.Lb. Z * 1 S i Stouffer's J.F. Martin $ \ A A FRENCH BREAD PIZZA...... a i d s , you*d better know a $ 1 . 9 9 ¿ E l TURKEY SWEET BOLOGNA...... Lb. 1 8 Pack Turkey Hill J.F. Martin good audiologist ICE CREAM SANDWICHES...... 2 / $ 5 SMOKED TURKEY ROLL ...... Lb. $ 1 . 5 9 10 Count Sara Lee J.F. Martin • More than 100 companies make hearing aids. CHEESECAKE BITES...... $ 3 . 3 9 LaChoy U f M T U R K E Y B B Q ...... Lb. $ 2 . 6 9 • The quality of these instruments varies widely. EGG ROLLS...... * 1 . 3 9 - Wampler Foods $ *■£ OA • Some are high quality, precision instruments, (e.g. Oticon, Phonak, Assorted SMOKED TURKEY BREAST...... Lb. J . O y Siemens, Resound) HEALTHY CHOICE ENTREES. . . . 2 / $ 5 • Some are only marginally better than junk. (Hint: These will A ccArtofl YOGURT CHEESE,...... Lb. $ 3 . 3 9 end up in your dresser drawer.) WEAVER'S CHICKEN. $ 2 . 6 9 Luncheon Counter - Mon. to Fri. A good Audiologist can fit you with one that is right for you! All For Only SMALL HAM S t CHEESE I Can Help!!! SANDW ICH...... 1 . 8 9 &E 16 oz. Breakstone With Chips & Drink SO U R CREAM $ 1 . 1 9 udiology )))) 8 oz. Pillsbury » 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 201 CRESCENT ROLLS...... Z / 3 MARKET Lititz, PA 17543 1 /2 Gallon Swiss Premium RT. 501 NORTH CHOCOLATE $ O F LIT IT Z Phone: MILK...... 1 . 5 8 6 2 6 -0 2 7 1 VISA 717-627-4327 (HEAR) 64 oz. Premium OPEN 7 DAYS Fax: 717-627-2690 Prices Effective TROPICANA A W E E K Mon., September 24th Accepted Here Email: [email protected] Kamal A. Elliot, M.A., CCC-A Mon. to Sat. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Licensed Audiologist ORANGE JUICE ...... 2 / $ 5 Sat., September IS Sun. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Purchases LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 4 THURSDAY COMMENTARY September 27, 2001 Our Viewpoint There’s a reason for the crack in the Liberty Bell Until recently, I never gave the symbolism of For the Record where our nation’s colors are displayed promi­ Incredible response the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia much thought. nently and proudly, where young and old are Before Sept. 11,1 viewed it as an historic arti­ our guard down. We showing their support, and where we are mak­ We are not surprised, but we are impressed, by the generous fact from the birth of our nation. It’s impor­ were hit hard by their ing sure to help provide for those who are suf­ response that the Lititz community demonstrated in their desire to tance was established when it was rung on July fering. help the relief efforts following the Sept. 11 attacks in New York attack, and we all 8, 1776 to celebrate America’s Declaration of Like the bell that, more than 225 years later City and Washington, D.C. know it. We acknowl­ Independence. The fissure that meanders up edge that. The loss of still stands as a symbol of our freedom, the scar The boot drive on Saturday by the Lititz Fire Company tells you the front of the bell was an interesting part of everything you need to know — in five hours, they collected over life was emotionally of the terrorist attacks has not changed who we the facade, especially since efforts to repair the devastating, and the are, nor what we believe. I am sure that the un­ $15,000 from motorists and residents who have been impacted by crack were unsuccessful. But it was little more the unbelievable catastrophe and want to do what they can to disruption of our daily ification of our resolve was unexpected by the than a flaw in the design. lives forever altered. perpetrators of these acts of terror, and the help. It is one of many local efforts to aid the cause. Today I view it as much more than that. This disaster took the lives of over 300 firefighters. To put that We will not make swiftness and decisiveness of our response will That crack is meant to be there. It reminds me the same mistake make them understand why they have underes­ into perspective — it’s about 12 times the number of active fire­ that liberty is not perfect. It could represent twice. I have confi­ timated what they have wrought by awakening fighters in the Lititz Fire Department. Lost in an instant, doing their small, seemingly insignificant squabbles be­ job, putting the safety of others before their own. dence in our nation’s a sleeping giant. tween political parties, or criminals who take leaders, in our service Right now, our attention is on those areas ravaged by terrorism. advantage of freedom, even taking away the We must make sure an attack like this never But those attacks should also remind us that we should support men and women, and happens again; to us, or to any other nation freedom of others, for their own greedy endeav­ in the American peo­ emergency efforts in our own hometown as well. ors. And no matter how wonderful our free­ where freedom is attacked. Our firefighters will likely not face such a monumental disaster. ple, that we will make doms are, and how much we strive to preserve, The crack will always be a part of the Liberty But they will put their lives on the line for our safety, without a sure of that. This na­ protect, and defend our way of life, there are Bell; and it will always be a part of American second thought, because it is what they are trained to do. tion is stronger than it those who, for whatever reason they may have, liberty. But as long as we acknowledge its pres­ To prepare firefighters for duty costs money, and so far, the has been in more than will do whatever they can to try and destroy it. ence, and address the reasons for its imperfec­ fundraising efforts in Lititz are lower than expected. To date, only 50 years. Perhaps The terrorists who attacked the World Trade tion, then the greater good of liberty can be pro­ about 40-45 percent of the community has contributed to the Li­ stronger than it has Center and The Pentagon on Sept. 11 at­ tected. titz Fire Co. On. average, they are rarely able to convince more ever been. tempted to exploit that crack for their own pur­ Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Re­ than half of the residents to contribute. As a result, they are run­ I would not particularly care to be on the an­ cord Express. His column appears weekly. Rick ning about $45,000 below their budget goal this year, which poses, in an attempt to shatter our resolve, di­ tagonistic side of us right now. vide us, and ultimately destroy those liberties. can be contacted through his e-mail address at: means some valuable safety equipment purchases will be put on You can see that strength right here in Lititz, The crack is still there. They caught us with [email protected] indefinite hold. According to Fire Chief Ron Oettel, their best effort came a few years ago, when they had about a 55 percent response. . Perhaps now, with a heightened awareness of what firefighters Letters to the Editor Don’t persecute Islamic culture risk, we can get that percentage higher; now and in future years. Editor, Record Express, oppressively in some Middle East­ Oéttel said that if the residents who have not yet contributed This letter is directed to the ern countries. made a $10 donation, they would reach their goal. If you have put “faux” American citizens who feel Do not lose sight that America is off a contribution, now is the time to make it. And if you already Moved by prayer at the pole better about the tragedy of Sept. 11 contributed, perhaps you might consider an additional gift. the land of the free first and fore­ by persecuting their Muslim neigh­ most. Many Muslims fled this op­ This holds true for our other community departments — Roth- Editor, Record Express, and women honor God and make bors: sville, Brunnerville, Brickerville — wherever you live, there is a fire pression as all of the original immi­ I was so moved by a teen event their requests to Him, the heav­ There is no longer room for ig­ grants to America had. These 21st department that serves you, and deserves your support. This that I just witnessed at Warwick norance in this country. Educate iness that has invaded my heart century oppressors, however, plant holds true with our volunteer ambulance services as well. High School; I had to share it with over last week’s terrorist attack yourselves about the Islamic cul­ Donations to the Lititz Fire Co. can be sent to: Attn.: Fund to make America’s freedom fail by you. began to lift. ture. The prophet Mohammed, like Drive, P.O. Box 391, Lititz PA 17543. If you are served by another turning us against each other. The event was the annual “See Once again, I felt a sense of hope Jesus, taught peace through non­ department, we urge you to contact them and ask where you can Please, please do not play into You At The Pole” rally. In the mo­ for the future as I peered into the violence. The extreme fundamen­ send a contribution. talist Muslims have a twisted inter­ their plan. There is also no longer This is another great way to pay our respects to the heroes who ments before the rally began, I faces of these teens. They are the watched large groups of students future leaders of our country, and pretation of the Koran and are an room in this country for fools! gave their lives to save others, and to those willing to make the unpopular minority. These para­ Carol S. Rettew same sacrifices in our own communities. arrive. One by one, they placed they are well on their way to lead­ their bookbags at the base of the ing us well. noid bullies unfortunately govern Warwick Twp. flagpole. I send a special thank you to all As long as I live, I will always of the teens at the Warwick High Weakness and strength see in my mind’s eye, the picture of School flagpole. You have helped A Poem: When time stood still the bookbag upon bookbag, the healing in my heart to begin! Editor, Record Express, Thousands died, shedding their In the 1965 Warner Brothers stacked at the base of that pole. As Ellen Dooley The day was beautiful, crisp and blood, on that dreadful day... movie, “Battle of the Bulge”, a I watched these fine young men L ititz clear. Leaving an emptiness we will general facing an approaching col­ Fluffy, white clouds drifted never forget. umn of Panzer tanks asks rhetori­ across the brilliant, blue sky. It is heartbreaking for you and cally, “Where have they made a Yets thank young Americans Some flags were blowing in the me. mistake?” A lieutenant colonel in cool fall breeze. Freedom is now a thought. the vicinity (played by Henry Editor, Record Express, decided to forward the money you Freedom was never a thought. Tears drip off tired, dusty faces. Tall buUdings stood proudly Fonda) responds, “WeD, they got To the young Americans of Li- collected, combined with that of Rescue workers digging and glistening in the sunlight. me mad at them.” .tjtz.„„wh.0™P4 rtiripated...in fund- our members, to theFiremen mid clinging to hope, Cars, taxis, trains and buses, c Work 'feverishly • around the people who voted for president last filled with busy; absorbed people ; '«’Clock;«:!* :-tt urday, the veterans and members York City. It was also decided to < went racing by. i year voted for someone other than ° t Lififr Springs Post 1463 .would delay sending the monies until That a loved one* might be George W. Bush. Hands loaded * with- packages, found. lilte to publicly thank you for your after thpthe OptOct. d 4 nnstpost «ultimomeeting is A great number of people in this briefcases and cups How could anyone do this to our demonstration of caring and citi- held. At that meeting a discussion country believe that thè Florida re­ Were possibly too busy to reach human race? zenship. will be held about your efforts and sults were stolen by political opera­ out and touch. Is echoed across our sorrowful Many times the only news con­ what amount Lititz Springs VFW Freedom was never a thought. tives and that the election was cerning our youth is negative. You land. Post 1463 will add to that total. Children played happily with given to the wrong man. I am one helped change that Saturday eve­ Freedom is now a thought. of those. After that is decided, we will com­ excitement in the school yard- Now our great nation is over­ ning! Because of your love and Little feet running quickly by, In his early foreign contacts bine our donation with yours, and flowing with red, white and blue. ware the anger of a truly free peo­ compassion for your fellow Ameri­ Colorful balls bouncing up and President Bush did less than a ster­ forward it to the appropriate or­ Flapping stars and stripes are ple. cans, you organized a successful down; ling job and our allies were, while ganizations. seen everywhere. They have made a mistake. fundraising effort. That is very Swings going back and forth, willing to give him time to learn Again, allow Post 1463 to con­ Our country’s anthem is repeat­ With apologies to Henry Fonda, positive news and all of your are reaching high in the sky. the job, apprehensive. gratulate you and your efforts in edly heard. “Well, they’ve got US mad at commended for your efforts. Freedom was never a thought. demonstrating your love for Amer­ Prayers are openly uplifted to­ Our Congress is badly divided them!” Somehow, your group was di­ Empty dialogue filled our as­ and, recently, divisive. Legislative ica and her citizens that were lost ward the heavens, Forged in fire, this president has rected to our VFW Post for guid­ sembly halls, In hope that God might heal our gridlock was more the norm than proven his mettle and has exposed ance as to where the funds should in the tragic events of Sept. 11. Each person wanting their own troubled land. an isolated event. a leadership that is truly unantici­ be forwarded. At a special meeting Paul B. Spickler, trustee way; God is mentioned over and over All of this would give a potential pated. He also is backed by one of of our Board of Governors, it was Lititz Springs VFW Post 1463 Unnecessary issues facing the in this painful time. adversary the belief that we were the finest groups of advisors ever day. People are walking hand in being weakened by our differences. assembled for a national emergen­ Freedom was never a thought. hand, What they fail to comprehend is cy. His vice president, secretary of Grown men and women im­ Flags, ribbons are not enough Working together in unity, tears the strength of our diversity and state, secretary of defense and na­ posed a decree, the inflexibility of our resolve. As tional security advisor are a perfect and love. Editor, Record Express, the U.S. That translates into lost Across the land never to lift a much as I may argue the point, team operating in harmony. Even prayer, at least outwardly. Freedom is now a thought. George W. Bush is the President of the bitterly partisan leaders of In my opinion it takes more jobs which affects every other busi­ God, we pray that you will heal than hanging our flag or putting ness in the U.S. Businesses will Offices, schools and official the United States — my President. Congress have come together in buildings and restore our great land. out a yellow ribbon to be an Ameri­ shut down and indeed a recession Totalitarian governments and this time of great need by giving up Must be void of God’s presence. May we honor You, with our radical elements worldwide ap­ partisan politics for statesmanship. can. Although this is a great show­ or depression will happen. very lives, ing of solidarity and gives everyone Nativities cannot find space in proach diversity with the edge of a Glenn Knight formed his various A proud American would say town squares. Standing strong in valor and sword or a bullet through the head. opinions as a native of Lititz, a that warm fuzzy feeling or, the “no” to that happening by not al­ truth. “We’re going to show them” atti­ There is no place for Jesus the True freedom is a concept they are Warwick graduate, a U.S. Marine, lowing the media to tell us that a King. Fill us with Your Spirit, good­ incapable of comprehending. We an Air Force senior non-commis­ tude, it is not enough! recession is going to happen. Prove ness, and love, We have relived the horror for Church and State must be sepa­ embrace diversity and give it free­ sioned officer, historian, fund­ them wrong! Go out to a restau- As our prayers reach to the over two weeks and now we need rated, you see. dom to breathe and to grow. raiser, member of the local Zoning rant...buy a bus ticket to New York heavens above. to truly show the terrorists that we If not, in violation we will be! It is that very freedom that al­ Board and observer. His e-mail ad­ and see a play...plan to put a patio May each one of us take a firm will not let them destroy us. Yet I Freedom was becoming a lows us to come together in diffi­ dress is: [email protected], on your house...plan an air trip stand see we are on the path to that hap­ thought. cult times, apply our best efforts where he also serves as Webmas­ soon...buy some stock. All of a sudden angry ashes were Unashamed to be called pening. Conversation after conver­ and be successful at whatever ven­ ter. flying high. “Yours” by name. sation I hear people say “What can It is time to act more like the Fire, soot, dust and smoke bil­ Remembering “Your Precious ture we enter into. We rally ’round I do to help” and then they go brave souls who gave their lives to lowed in the sky. Blood” that was shed for us, the flag and we will defend that home and put the blanket over bring down the plane in Pennsyl­ Walls crumbled with tremen­ Help us to live in readiness for flag against any and all enemies. Proud of Lititz their heads - afraid to move, to vania rather than Washington, dous force! Your return, We have found a system of gov­ continue to make plans for the fu­ D.C. It is time for us to take risks In a barren country field, a crat­ Our Precious Savior, Lord and ernment that works for every one Editor, Record Express, ture, or to get on any form of and to support the U.S. In my er was formed in the earth. King. Amen of its varied and unique citizens On Sunday, Sept. 16 on our mo­ transportation. opinion, if Americans truly want to A flag and a bible landed vio­ Julie Graybill and we are loathe to allow that sys­ torcycle ride around Lancaster The affect on the economy if we help, we need to support our econ­ lently, side by side. tem and its citizens to be attacked. County the countryside was beau­ decide we will not fly again, for ex­ omy. Otherwise the terrorists will Lititz When it becomes necessary we be­ tiful, but Russ and I saw very few ample, does not just affect the air­ win and we will dishonor the peo­ come (me nation and out national American flags. lines. It affects the hotels, the taxis ple who died in the horrible trage­ resolve is the greatest juggernaut to Upon returning to Lititz, our and buses, the restaurants and dy. A prayer after the tragedy ever face an enemy in battle. Be- hometown, we saw flags flying ev­ many retailers, just to name a few, Catherine K. Strife Editor, Record Express, our suffering in a way that refuses erywhere. It was a very gratifying in every city and town throughout Lancaster On this day of prayer in the to escalate the hatred and indis­ and emotional sight. I’m proud to Letters Policy aftermath of the unfathomable criminant violence that precipitat­ live in Lititz. Thank you Lititz and Readers are encouraged to sub­ tragedy of Sept. 11, I offer this ed this cowardly act of terrorism. mit letters to the editor. Letters God Bless America. prayer. Ellen Houshawer Did the angels cry that day? We, as a nation, are poised on should pertain to public issues or I pray that we bring those re­ the brink of turning this tide by the Lititz sponsible to justice without echo­ events. All letters are subject to Editor, Record Express, But while we do abide here on manner in which we respond to ing their actions. I pray that we editing, and should be typed or Did the angels cry that day, as this earth, take eveiy opportunity last Tuesday’s tragedy. I pray we can find those responsible and printed legibly. To be considered ------THE ------so many of us did, for the ones that to help and to love a brother or sis­ can accomplish the task and create punish them without causing inno­ will never return to us, but are now new possibilities for humanity. I for publication, letters must be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS ter, for we are all the same, we all cent people to suffer and/or perish in that “invisible place,” that pray we can be a working model signed and include complete ad­ Established 1877 have the same needs, whether we because they speak the same lan­ human eyes can’t yet see. be black or white, rich or poor, for the radical idea that people can dress and daytime telephone num­ Published every Thursday guage, practice the same religion, ber for verification. Letters that What happens in the “invisi­ Muslim, Christian, Catholic or confront and defeat an enemy at 22 East Main Street dress in similar clothing, or live in do not follow these guidelines ble”? Did the angels rejoice for the Jewish. We all have a soul which the same geographical area as the without succumbing to the same may not be published. P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 new souls entering heaven, or did comes from God, that searches for perpetrators of this heinous act. I cruelty and inhumanity as that they cry for the anguish and pain truth and understanding and a Letters must be received by 5 -b y - pray that we can draw on a wis­ enemy. If we can accomplish all of that the ones left behind will feel? common bond of belonging to one this in the wake of such horrific p.m. on Monday for publication Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. dom greater than that of Solomon We walk on this earth not seeing another. loss, the thousands who have died the following Thursday. Send A Steinman Enterprise to reach a new greatness - not clearly, but dimly, but there is an­ Love humanity and the awe­ will at least have given the world letters to: Letters to the Editor, William Burgess General Manager through military strength, or other realm, many of us believe, some gift we have been given: To wealth, or technology, but through hope for the redemption of our Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor where there will be no more suffer­ Love. impeccable moral integrity. An in­ race. St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor ing, no more crying, and no more Kathleen Deininger tegrity arising from finding the Terri Mastrobuono 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor pain. L ititz strength and courage to respond to L ititz THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 5

Take this away from the tragedy Letters to the Editor A Poem: ‘Now is not the time5

Editor, Record Express, would live to see something like Editor, Record Express, wood parity. I was coming from anthropology this, I would have never believed Can you hear him, bin Laden? My brothers and sisters please This is for real not some put class on Tuesday, Sept. 11... went them. I still can’t believe it hap­ listen to me - now is not the time upon play, so now is not the time to the Student Union Budding for pened. Only the news over and Editor, Record Express, I watched as he approached the for prejudice. to get carried away. my usual iced Chai. I saw a group over again, running the footage, An open letter to Osama bin hiding place of Osama bin Laden, We share the same hopes, same Just think of our mothers, think of students and teachers gathered makes it even remotely real. Laden and other terrorists and in a country as wrong as Osama dreams, same passion to be...free of our brothers, fathers, and sisters their supporters worldwide: men and women, one family. around the TV, watching, dazed It’s made me reexamine every­ bin Laden and his gang. The too, and think of the people impor­ I watched as the first tower We all have friends, we all have expressions on their faces. thing around me... everything I ground shook and the sound in­ tant to you. Now look all around burned, and then the second plane life, we all have to try to life it just I look at the monitor, and saw thought was absolute. None of it is. creased. We marched on. you and try hard to see that every­ crashed into the other tower. I lis­ right. one else shares love just like you what I thought was a movie gone You can’t go to bed thinking to­ Can you hear us Osama bin wrong. The one tower of the World tened as they described the explo­ The color of skin is no reason to and me. morrow is going to come. For some Laden? Can you feel the ground Trade Center was on fire... and sion at The Pentagon, only to find shaking under your feet? begin a fight that is bigger than So now is not the time to turn on of the people sleeping in their that it too had been hit by a plane. then I saw the CNN logo in the I saw him stop in front of a tent. kin...and last time I checked I’m each other, it’s just time to turn apartments in the WTC on Tues­ Then in the lush, peaceful, green comer and as the second plane col­ He took a deep breath and then willing to bet we all have the same around to help out a brother. day, tomorrow never came. fields of Pennsylvania a fourth lided with the second tower and stretched forth his mighty hand heart within. God bless this great country and Please, if anything, take this crash. the group let out a collective gasp and tore the tent aside. Percentage is high and peace all countries around the world. of horror, I realized this was no away from the tragedy: Live today I stood helplessly watching until factor low before we strike back - Can you see him, Osama bin Peace be with us. movie, nor was it a dream. as though tomorrow is never com­ I heard a rustling behind me. I let’s all just let go. Laden? Can you see the fire and Logan Noah Fast forward to Wednesday ing. That doesn’t mean go out and calmed my breathing and strained Our hate and our rage is all lightning in his eyes? Can you see Ephrata around 1 p.m. Friends gathered in live dangerously. It means don’t go my ears to hear him. I knew he human trait, but pushed to the the might of right in his hands. my dorm, glued to the TV, watch­ to bed angry at people, don’t go to was stirring I heard the sound his limit there’s no room for fate. Can you understand that when ing scenes of the attacks over and bed regretting your day. And what­ heavy foot made as it struck the We started this country with you attack freedom and liberty you over again, unable to believe it was ever you do, never take anything ground as he uncrossed his legs. I faith, hope and clarity - let’s con­ seal your own fate? Surely you real. People on campus were in a for granted. Because someday, to­ heard the rustle of his clothing. tinue our freedom without a Holly- daze, and behind the laughter we morrow might not come. Then he began to approach me know that ‘Uncle Sam” can be a laughed was the pain and despair Tabitha Klugh from behind. I didn’t need to look dear friend or a dreadful enemy. we felt. If someone had told me I Kutztown around. I knew who it was. As he And you have chosen the latter. reached my side he wrapped his Now my Uncle reaches down Teddy Bear muscular arm around my shoulder and picks Osama bin Laden and Nervous about Your America must return to God and without a word he comforted his followers up body and soul and D ay thanks me. He saw my tears and heard my flings them down to hell. He then Teen Driving? We've sigh, and out of the comer of my Editor, Record Express, Editor, Record Express, 3. Nothing takes God by sur­ looks towards Kabul and Iraq and eye I saw his stem gaze take in the beyond. And I hear him say, the The Lititz Women of Today While I didn’t personally hear prise - He did allow this tragedy to got You Covered. rubble that was the World Trade world is safer now, but we’ve only would like to thank all of the fol­ Jerry Falwell’s comments, I’m happen for a reason. He is supreme Center. just begun... lowing people for helping to make guessing he may have been a little over everything, even evil. Then his body turned as he sur­ Charles W. Aldridge this year’s event another success: too straight-forward to warrant so America needs to come back to Get the proper auto insurance veyed The Pentagon with its bil­ Beaver, Utah The Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and many negative responses, he tends God - not just during a crisis. lowing smoke and as he slowly their Pack leaders, the parents for for your young driver. Call • to “tell it like it is,” instead of What happened on 9‘/sl/01 will shifted his gaze past Gettysburg bringing their chldren to the event, me... Stop by... Log on - it's “mincing” his words, not unlike seem to repeat itself when the Lord into the Pennsylvania countryside, USA war chant Farmer’s First Bank for donating your choice! John the Baptist or even Jesus returns for all born-again believers I saw a tear leave his eye and roll balloons and helium tank, Abso­ Christ, for that matter. Putting (those who have repented and per­ down onto his cheek. He knelt and Editor, Record Express, lutely Balloony for the nozzle, aside personal feelings for or sonally received Jesus Christ). said a silent prayer then stood All the tribes of U.S.A. “Harvest Bear” author David against Jerry Falwell, let’s look at Even though it will not be a terror­ erect, straightened his hat, stroked Listen to what I have to say. Welden, Lititz Jaycees, Penn Val­ the facts: istic intrusion, it will be just as dev­ his short beard, and began a walk Teepee, long house, tall house ley ABWA, Metro Pizza, McDon­ astating for those without Christ. 1. America has certainly drifted that could only mean that they had too ald’s, D&J Video, Bonfield Ele­ All modes of transportation will be away from God. “In God We gone too far; that enough is Strange and evil men hate you. mentary fourth grade teacher Mrs. unmanned by Christians who have Trust” has become nothing more enough. That they who had loosed Squaws, papooses they attack. Carlton, Zartman Dodge, Karen been “caught up...in the clouds,” (I the dogs of war must be treated Braves must quickly answer Kneasel, District Director East, than meaningless words. Ever Thess. 4:17). since God was removed from our just like the dogs they loosed. I back. Joy Deck, Distrct Director West, Could this be a wake-up call for stepped in behind him and Paint your faces, show you care. Jeff Weit for the Bouncing Castle, schools, the nation has become those who have “put off’ trusting Sharon M. DuBree more and more perverse - to the thought. They should not have Our Great Spirit will love this the Special Olympics, and anyone Christ, for those who are trusting killed our men, women, and chil­ 627-3489 point where man calls evil, good prayer: other supporters we may have for­ in false securities (their church, dren. They have underestimated gotten to mention. [email protected] and good, evil. Sin continues to be “U.S.A., U.S.A. Help me save works, baptism, etc.)? Christ’s re­ our ‘Uncle.” We would also like to thank Jim “justified” not only by individuals the U.S.A. turn is imminent - it could and will Can you hear him, Osama bin Please, Great Spirit, make me Nuss for having Lititz Springs but also by our government. Nationwide’ happen in the twinkling of an eye. Laden? Can you feel the ground strong Park looking so great and for all of 2. God is a righteous God and You still have time - tomorrow Insurance & shaking under his feet? Even though the night is long. the help he gave us during the day. Financial Services does punish such behavior - read may be too late. As we continued to walk I heard We would like to thank the com­ U.S.A., U.S.A. help me save the Nationwide Is On Your Side? your King James if you don’t be­ Elouise Kuhns others joining our ranks. Soon we U.S.A.” munity for all of the support they lieve me. Lititz were thousands, then millions, (Chant prayer again and again) give us during the year. then most of the countries of the Hilon Hendershott Without the support we get, we world joined our ranks. The sound Leola would not be able to keep helping H ow are we going to have unity? of our march became a roar. the pople that really need our help. Can you hear us Osama bin So thank you all again. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Laden? Can you feel the ground More letters are on page 9. The Lititz Women Affiliated Companies, Home Office- Editor. Record Express, We are trashy In our caring for Columbus, OH 43215-2220 ANS14 11/00 Since if is a full week...in light of each othei: Some toil's drop trash shaking under our feet? o f Today the terrible happenings that -words ¡■jusf "anywhere- they-choose, which alone cannot describe, \ want to ts an vnsuit to others. Smokers and ■dial,...

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Air Duct Cleaning / Sanitizing » Nursing Home / Daycare LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 4 THURSDAY COMMENTARY September 27, 2001 Our Viewpoint There's a reason for the crack in the Liberty Bell Until recently, I never gave the symbolism of For the Record where our nation’s colors are displayed promi­ Incredible response the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia much thought. nently and proudly, where young and old are Before Sept. 11,1 viewed it as an historic arti­ our guard down. We showing their support, and where we are mak­ We are not surprised, but we are impressed, by the generous fact from the birth of our nation. It’s impor­ were hit hard by their ing sure to help provide for those who are suf­ response that the Lititz community demonstrated in their desire to tance was established when it was rung on July fering. help the relief efforts following the Sept. 11 attacks in New York attack, and we all 8, 1776 to celebrate America’s Declaration of Like the bell that, more than 225 years later City and Washington, D.C. know it. We acknowl­ Independence. The fissure that meanders up edge that. The loss of still stands as a symbol of our freedom, the scar The boot drive on Saturday by the Lititz Fire Company tells you the front of the bell was an interesting part of everything you need to know — in five hours, they collected over life was emotionally of the terrorist attacks has not changed who we the facade, especially since efforts to repair the devastating, and the are, nor what we believe. I am sure that the un­ $15,000 from motorists and residents who have been impacted by crack were unsuccessful. But it was little more the unbelievable catastrophe and want to do what they can to disruption of our daily ification of our resolve was unexpected by the than a flaw in the design. lives forever altered. perpetrators of these acts of terror, and the help. It is one of many local efforts to aid the cause. Today I view it as much more than that. This disaster took the lives of over 300 firefighters. To put that We will not make swiftness and decisiveness of our response will That crack is meant to be there. It reminds me the same mistake make them understand why they have underes­ into perspective — it’s about 12 times the number of active fire­ that liberty is not perfect. It could represent twice. I have confi­ timated what they have wrought by awakening fighters in the Lititz Fire Department. Lost in an instant, doing their small, seemingly insignificant squabbles be­ job, putting the safety of others before their own. dence in our nation’s a sleeping giant. tween political parties, or criminals who take leaders, in our service Right now, our attention is on those areas ravaged by terrorism. advantage of freedom, even taking away the We must make sure an attack like this never But those attacks should also remind us that we should support men and women, and happens again; to us, or to any other nation freedom of others, for their own greedy endeav­ in the American peo­ emergency efforts in our own hometown as well. ors. And no matter how wonderful our free­ where freedom is attacked. Our firefighters will likely not face such a monumental disaster. ple, that we will make doms are, and how much we strive to preserve, The crack will always be a part of the Liberty But they will put their lives on the line for our safety, without a sure of that. This na­ protect, and defend our way of life, there are Bell; and it will always be a part of American second thought, because it is what they are trained to do. tion is stronger than it Richard those who, for whatever reason they may have, liberty. But as long as we acknowledge its pres­ To prepare firefighters for duty costs money, and so far, the has been in more than will do whatever they can to try and destroy it. ence, and address the reasons for its imperfec­ fundraising efforts in Lititz are lower than expected; To date, only 50 years. Perhaps Reitz The terrorists who attacked the World Trade tion, then the greater good of liberty can be pro­ about 40-45 percent of the community has contributed to the Li­ stronger than it has Center and The Pentagon on Sept. 11 at­ tected. titz Fire Co. On. average, they are rarely able to convince more ever been. tempted to exploit that crack for their own pur­ Richard Reitz is the editor of the Lititz Re­ than half of the residents to contribute. As a result, they are run­ I would not particularly care to be on the an­ poses, in an attempt to shatter our resolve, di­ cord Express. His column appears weekly. Rick ning about $45,000 below their budget goal this year, which tagonistic side of us right now. vide us, and ultimately destroy those liberties. can be contacted through his e-mail address at: means some valuable safety equipment purchases will be put on You can see that strength right here in Lititz, [email protected] indefinite hold. The crack is still there. They caught us with According to Fire Chief Ron Oettel, their best effort came a few years ago, when they had about a 55 percent response. Perhaps now, with a heightened awareness of what firefighters Letters to the Editor Don’t persecute Islamic culture risk, we can get that percentage higher; now and in future years. Editor, Record Express, oppressively in some Middle East­ Oéttel said that if the residents who have not yet contributed This letter is directed to the ern countries. made a $10 donation, they would reach their goal. If you have put “faux” American citizens who feel Do not lose sight that America is off a contribution, now is the time to make it. And if you already Moved by prayer at the pole better about the tragedy of Sept. 11 contributed, perhaps you might consider an additional gift. the land of the free first and fore­ by persecuting their Muslim neigh­ most. Many Muslims fled this op­ This holds true for our other community departments — Roth- Editor, Record Express, and women honor God and make bors: sville, Brunnerville, Brickerville — wherever you live, there is afire pression as all of the original immi­ I was so moved by a teen event their requests to Him, the heav­ There is no longer room for ig­ grants to America had. These 21st department that serves you, and deserves your support. This that I just witnessed at Warwick iness that has invaded my heart norance in this country. Educate century oppressors, however, plant holds true with our volunteer ambulance services as well. High School; I had to share it with over last week’s terrorist attack yourselves about the Islamic cul­ Donations to the Lititz Fire Co. can be sent to: Attn.: Fund to make America’s freedom fail by you. began to lift. ture. The prophet Mohammed, like Drive, P.O. Box 391, Lititz PA 17543. If you are served by another turning us against each other. The event was the annual “See Once again, I felt a sense of hope Jesus, taught peace through non­ department, we urge you to contact them and ask where you can Please, please do not play into You At The Pole” rally. In the mo­ for the future as I peered into the violence. The extreme fundamen­ send a contribution. talist Muslims have a twisted inter­ their plan. There is also no longer This is another great way to pay our respects to the heroes who ments before the rally began, I faces of these teens. They are the watched large groups of students future leaders of our country, and pretation of the Koran and are an room in this country for fools! gave their lives to save others, and to those willing to make the unpopular minority. These para­ Carol S. Rettew same sacrifices in our own communities. arrive. One by one, they placed they are well on their way to lead­ their bookbags at the base of the ing us well. noid bullies unfortunately govern Warwick Twp. flagpole. I send a special thank you to all As long as 1 live, I will always of the teens at the Warwick High Weakness and strength see in my mind’s eye, the picture of School flagpole. You have helped A Poem: When time stood still the bookbag upon bookbag, the healing in my heart to begin! Editor, Record Express, Thousands died, shedding their In the 1965 Warner Brothers stacked at the base of that pole. As Ellen Dooley The day was beautiful, crisp and blood, on that dreadful day... movie, “Battle of the Bulge”, a I watched these fine young men L ititz clear. Leaving an emptiness we will general facing an approaching col­ Fluffy, white clouds drifted never forget. umn of Panzer tanks asks rhetori­ across the brilliant, blue sky. It is heartbreaking for you and cally, “Where have they made a Yets thank young Americans Some flags were blowing in the me. mistake?” A lieutenant colonel in cool fall breeze. Freedom is now a thought. the vicinity (played by Henry Editor, Record Express, decided to forward the money you Freedom was never a thought. Tears drip off tired, dusty faces. Tall buildings stood proudly Fonda) responds, “Well, they got To the young Americans of Li- collected, combined with that of Rescue workers digging and glistening in the sunlight. me mad at them.” titz who participated „in fund- our members, to the Firemen and clinging to hope, Cars, taxis, trains and buses, It’s a fact. Mqrethanhalf of the ; raising.at Work - feverishly around the Poligemap Widows, fund of. New filled with busy, absorbed people people who votéià for president last urday, the veterans anà members Clock," 1 ; "• * York City. It was also decided to went racing by. year voted for someone other than of Lititz Springs Post 1463 would That a loved one might be delay sending the monies until - -Hands loaded with packages, George W. Bush. lifté to publicly thànft you for your found. after the Oct. 4 post meeting is briefcases and cups A great number of people in this demonstration of caring and citi­ How could anyone do this to our held. At that meeting a discussion Were possibly too busy to reach country believe that the Florida re­ zenship. human race? will be held about your efforts and out and touch. sults were stolen by political opera­ Many times the only news con­ Is echoed across our sorrowful what amount Lititz Springs VFW Freedom was never a thought. tives and that the election was cerning our youth is negative. You land. Post 1463 will add to that total. Children played happily with given to the wrong man. I am one helped change that Saturday eve­ Freedom is now a thought. of those. After that is decided, we will com­ excitement in the school yard- Now our great nation is over­ ning! Because of your love and Little feet running quickly by, In his early foreign contacts bine our donation with yours, and flowing with red, white and blue. ware the anger of a truly free peo­ compassion for your fellow Ameri­ Colorful balls bouncing up and President Bush did less than a ster­ forward it to the appropriate or­ Flapping stars and stripes are ple. cans, you organized a successful down; ling job and our allies were, while ganizations. seen everywhere. They have made a mistake. fundraising effort. That is very Swings going back and forth, willing to give him time to leam Again, allow Post 1463 to con­ Our country’s anthem is repeat­ With apologies to Henry Fonda, positive news and all of your are reaching high in the sky. gratulate you and your efforts in edly heard. the job, apprehensive. “Well, they’ve got US mad at commended for your efforts. Freedom was never a thought. demonstrating your love for Amer­ Prayers are openly uplifted to­ Our Congress is badly divided them!” Somehow, your group was di­ Empty dialogue filled our as­ ica and her citizens that were lost ward the heavens, and, recently, divisive. Legislative Forged in fire, this president has rected to our VFW Post for guid­ sembly halls, In hope that God might heal our gridlock was more the norm than proven his mettle and has exposed ance as to where the funds should in the tragic events of Sept. 11. Each person wanting their own troubled land. an isolated event. a leadership that is truly unantici­ be forwarded. At a special meeting Paul B. Spickler, trustee way; God is mentioned over and over > All of this would give a potential pated. He also is backed by one of of our Board of Governors, it was Lititz Springs VFW Post 1463 Unnecessary issues facing the in this painful time. adversary the belief that we were the finest groups of advisors ever day. People are walking hand in being weakened by our differences. assembled for a national emergen­ Freedom was never a thought. hand, What they fail to comprehend is cy. His vice president, secretary of Grown men and women im­ Flags, ribbons are not enough Working together in unity, tears the strength of our diversity and state, secretary of defense and na­ posed a decree, and love. the inflexibility of our resolve. As tional security advisor are a perfect Across the land never to lift a much as I may argue the point, team operating in harmony. Even Editor, Record Express, the U.S. That translates into lost Freedom is now a thought. In my opinion it takes more jobs which affects every other busi­ prayer, at least outwardly. George W. Bush is the President of the bitterly partisan leaders of Offices, schools and official God, we pray that you will heal than hanging our flag or putting ness in the U.S. Businesses will the United States — my President. Congress have come together in buildings and restore our great land. out a yellow ribbon to be an Ameri­ shut down and indeed a recession Totalitarian governments and this time of great need by giving up Must be void of God’s presence. May we honor You, with our can. Although this is a great show­ or depression will happen. radical elements worldwide ap­ partisan politics for statesmanship. Nativities cannot find space in very lives, proach diversity with the edge of a Glenn Knight formed his various ing of solidarity and gives everyone A proud American would say Standing strong in valor and that warm fuzzy feeling or, the town squares. sword or a bullet through the head. opinions as a native of Lititz, a “no” to that happening by not al­ There is no place for Jesus the truth. True freedom is a concept they are Warwick graduate, a U.S. Marine, “We’re going to show them” atti­ lowing the media to tell us that a Fill us with Your Spirit, good­ tude, it is not enough! King. incapable of comprehending. We an Air Force senior non-commis­ recession is going to happen. Prove ness, and love, We have relived the horror for Church and State must be sepa­ embrace diversity and give it free­ sioned officer, historian, fund­ them wrong! Go out to a restau- As our prayers reach to the over two weeks and now we need rated, you see. dom to breathe and to grow. raiser, member of the local Zoning rant...buy a bus ticket to New York heavens above. to truly show the terrorists that we If not, in violation we will be! It is that very freedom that al­ Board and observer. His e-mail ad­ and see a play...plan to put a patio May each one of us take a firm will not let them destroy us. Yet I Freedom was becoming a lows us to come together in diffi­ dress is: [email protected], on your house...plan an air trip stand see we are on the path to that hap­ thought. where he also serves as Webmas­ soon...buy some stock. All of a sudden angry ashes were Unashamed to be called cult times, apply our best efforts pening. Conversation after conver­ and be successful at whatever ven­ ter. flying high. “Yours” by name. sation I hear people say “What can It is time to act more like the Fire, soot, dust and smoke bil­ Remembering “Your Precious ture we enter into. We rally ’round I do to help” and then they go brave souls who gave their lives to lowed in the sky. Blood” that was shed for us, the flag and we will defend that home and put the blanket over bring down the plane in Pennsyl­ Walls crumbled with tremen­ Help us to live in readiness for flag against any and all enemies. Proud of Lititz their heads - afraid to move, to vania rather than Washington, dous force! Your return, We have found a system of gov­ continue to make plans for the fu­ D.C. It is time for us to take risks In a barren country field, a crat­ Our Precious Savior, Lord and ernment that works for every one Editor, Record Express, ture, or to get on any form of and to support the U.S. In my er was formed in the earth. King. Amen of its varied and unique citizens On Sunday, Sept. 16 on our mo­ transportation. opinion, if Americans truly want to A flag and a bible landed vio­ Julie Graybill and we are loathe to allow that sys­ torcycle ride around Lancaster The affect on the economy if We help, we need to support our econ­ lently, side by side. tem and its citizens to be attacked. County the countryside was beau­ decide we will not fly again, for ex­ omy. Otherwise the terrorists will Lititz When it becomes necessary we be­ tiful, but Russ and I saw very few ample, does not just affect the air­ win and we will dishonor the peo­ come one nation and out national American flags. lines. It affects the hotels, the taxis ple who died in the horrible trage­ resolve is the greatest juggernaut to Upon returning to Lititz, our and buses, the restaurants and dy- A prayer after the tragedy ever face an enemy in battle. Be-; hometown, we saw flags flying ev­ many retailers, just to name a few, Catherine K. Strife Editor, Record Express, our suffering in a way that refuses erywhere. It was a very gratifying in every city and town throughout Lancaster On this day of prayer in the to escalate the hatred and indis­ Letters Policy and emotional sight. I’m proud to aftermath of the unfathomable criminant violence that precipitat­ live in Lititz. Thank you Lititz and Readers are encouraged to sub­ tragedy of Sept. 11, I offer this ed this cowardly act of terrorism. God Bless America. mit letters to the editor. Letters prayer. We, as a nation, are poised on Ellen Houshawer Did the angels cry that day? should pertain to public issues or I pray that we bring those re­ the brink of turning this tide by the Lititz sponsible to justice without echo­ events. All letters are subject to Editor, Record Express, But while we do abide here on manner in which we respond to ing their actions. I pray that we editing, and should be typed or Did the angels cry that day, as this earth, take eveiy opportunity last Tuesday’s tragedy. I pray we can find those responsible and printed legibly. To be considered THE so many of us did, for the ones that to help and to love a brother or sis­ can accomplish the task and create punish them without causing inno­ will never return to us, but are now new possibilities for humanity. I for publication, letters must be LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS ter, for we are all the same, we all cent people to suffer and/or perish in that “invisible place,” that signed and include complete ad­ Established 1877 have the same needs, whether we because they speak the same lan­ pray we can be a working model human eyes can’t yet see. be black or white, rich or poor, for the radical idea that people can dress and daytime telephone num­ Published every Thursday guage, practice the same religion, ber for verification. Letters that What happens in the “invisi­ Muslim, Christian, Catholic or confront and defeat an enemy at 22 East Main Street dress in similar clothing, or live in do not follow these guidelines ble”? Did the angels rejoice for the Jewish. We all have a soul which the same geographical area as the without succumbing to the same P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 may not be published. new souls entering heaven, or did comes from God, that searches for perpetrators of this heinous act. I cruelty and inhumanity as that truth and understanding and a Letters must be received by 5 -b y - they cry for the anguish and pain pray that we can draw on a wis­ enemy. If we can accomplish all of that the ones left behind will feel? common bond of belonging to one p.m. on Monday for publication Lancaster County Weeklies, Inc. dom greater than that of Solomon this in the wake of such horrific We walk on this earth not seeing another. loss, the thousands who have died the following Thursday. Send A Steinman Enterprise to reach a new greatness - not clearly, but dimly, but there is an­ Love humanity and the awe­ will at least have given the world letters to: Letters to the Editor, William Burgess General Manager through military strength, or other realm, many of us believe, some gift we have been given: To wealth, or technology, but through hope for the redemption of our Lititz Record Express, 22 E. Main Richard Reitz Editor where there will be no more suffer­ Love. impeccable moral integrity. An in­ race. St., P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA Stephen Seeber Assistant Editor ing, no more crying, and no more Kathleen Deininger tegrity arising from finding the Terri Mastrobuono 17543. Bruce Morgan Sports Editor pain. Lititz strength and courage to respond to L ititz THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 5

Take this away from the tragedy Letters to the Editor A Poem: ‘Now is not the time5

Editor, Record Express, would live to see something like Editor, Record Express, wood parity. I was coming from anthropology this, I would have never believed Can you hear him, bin Laden? My brothers and sisters please This is for real not some put class on Tuesday, Sept. 11... went them. I still can’t believe it hap­ listen to me - now is not the time upon play, so now is not the time to the Student Union Budding for pened. Only the news over and Editor, Record Express, I watched as he approached the for prejudice. to get carried away. my usual iced Chai. I saw a group over again, running the footage, An open letter to Osama bin hiding place of Osama bin Laden, We share the same hopes, same Just think of our mothers, think of students and teachers gathered makes it even remotely real. Laden and other terrorists and in a country as wrong as Osama dreams, same passion to be...free of our brothers, fathers, and sisters their supporters worldwide: men and women, one family. around the TV, watching, dazed It’s made me reexamine every­ bin Laden and his gang. The too, and think of the people impor­ I watched as the first tower We all have friends, we all have expressions on their faces. thing around me... everything I ground shook and the sound in­ tant to you. Now look all around burned, and then the second plane life, we all have to try to life it just I look at the monitor, and saw thought was absolute. None of it is. creased. We marched on. you and try hard to see that every­ crashed into the other tower. I lis­ right. one else shares love just like you what I thought was a movie gone You can’t go to bed thinking to­ Can you hear us Osama bin wrong. The one tower of the World tened as they described the explo­ The color of skin is no reason to and me. morrow is going to come. For some Laden? Can you feel the ground Trade Center was on fire... and sion at The Pentagon, only to find shaking under your feet? begin a fight that is bigger than So now is not the time to turn on of the people sleeping in their that it too had been hit by a plane. then I saw the CNN logo in the I saw him stop in front of a tent. kin...and last time I checked I’m each other, it’s just time to turn apartments in the WTC on Tues­ Then in the lush, peaceful, green comer and as the second plane col­ He took a deep breath and then willing to bet we all have the same around to help out a brother. day, tomorrow never came. fields of Pennsylvania a fourth lided with the second tower and stretched forth his mighty hand heart within. God bless this great country and Please, if anything, take this crash. the group let out a collective gasp and tore the tent aside. Percentage is high and peace all countries around the world. of horror, I realized this was no away from the tragedy: Live today I stood helplessly watching until factor low before we strike back - Can you see him, Osama bin Peace be with us. movie, nor was it a dream. as though tomorrow is never com­ I heard a rustling behind me. I let’s all just let go. Laden? Can you see the fire and Logan Noah Fast forward to Wednesday ing. That doesn’t mean go out and calmed my breathing and strained Our hate and our rage is all lightning in his eyes? Can you see Ephrata around 1 p.m. Friends gathered in live dangerously. It means don’t go my ears to hear him. I knew he human trait, but pushed to the the might of right in his hands. my dorm, glued to the TV, watch­ to bed angry at people, don’t go to was stirring I heard the sound his limit there’s no room for fate. Can you understand that when ing scenes of the attacks over and bed regretting your day. And what­ heavy foot made as it struck the We started this country with you attack freedom and liberty you over again, unable to believe it was ever you do, never take anything ground as he uncrossed his legs. I faith, hope and clarity - let’s con­ seal your own fate? Surely you real. People on campus were in a for granted. Because someday, to­ heard the rustle of his clothing. tinue our freedom without a Holly- daze, and behind the laughter we morrow might not come. Then he began to approach me know that ‘Uncle Sam” can be a laughed was the pain and despair Tabitha Klugh from behind. I didn’t need to look dear friend or a dreadful enemy. we felt. If someone had told me I Kutztown around. I knew who it was. As he And you have chosen the latter. reached my side he wrapped his Now my Uncle reaches down Teddy Bear muscular arm around my shoulder and picks Osama bin Laden and Nervous about Your America must return to God and without a word he comforted his followers up body and soul and D ay thanks me. He saw my tears and heard my flings them down to hell. He then Teen Driving? We've sigh, and out of the comer of my Editor, Record Express, Editor, Record Express, 3. Nothing takes God by sur­ looks towards Kabul and Iraq and eye I saw his stem gaze take in the beyond. And I hear him say, the The Lititz Women of Today While I didn’t personally hear prise - He did allow this tragedy to got You Covered. rubble that was the World Trade world is safer now, but we’ve only would like to thank all of the fol­ Jerry Falwell’s comments, I’m happen for a reason. He is supreme Center. just begun... lowing people for helping to make guessing he may have been a little over everything, even evil. Then his body turned as he sur­ Charles W. Aldridge this year’s event another success: too straight-forward to warrant so America needs to come back to Get the proper auto insurance veyed The Pentagon with its bil­ Beaver, Utah The Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and many negative responses, he tends God - not just during a crisis. lowing smoke and as he slowly their Pack leaders, the parents for for your young driver. Call • to “tell it like it is,” instead of What happened on 9‘/sl/01 will shifted his gaze past Gettysburg bringing their chldren to the event, me... Stop by... Log on - it's “mincing” his words, not unlike seem to repeat itself when the Lord into the Pennsylvania countryside, USA war chant Farmer’s First Bank for donating your choice! John the Baptist or even Jesus returns for all born-again believers I saw a tear leave his eye and roll balloons and helium tank, Abso­ Christ, for that matter. Putting (those who have repented and per­ down onto his cheek. He knelt and Editor, Record Express, lutely Balloony for the nozzle, aside personal feelings for or sonally received Jesus Christ). said a silent prayer then stood All the tribes of U.S.A. “Harvest Bear” author David against Jerry Falwell, let’s look at Even though it will not be a terror­ erect, straightened his hat, stroked Listen to what I have to say. Welden, Lititz Jaycees, Penn Val­ the facts: istic intrusion, it will be just as dev­ his short beard, and began a walk Teepee, long house, tall house ley ABWA, Metro Pizza, McDon­ astating for those without Christ. 1. America has certainly drifted that could only mean that they had too ald’s, D&J Video, Bonfield Ele­ All modes of transportation will be away from God. “In God We gone too far; that enough is Strange and evil men hate you. mentary fourth grade teacher Mrs. unmanned by Christians who have Trust” has become nothing more enough. That they who had loosed Squaws, papooses they attack. Carlton, Zartman Dodge, Karen been “caught up...in the clouds,” (I the dogs of war must be treated Braves must quickly answer Kneasel, District Director East, than meaningless words. Ever Thess. 4:17). since God was removed from our just like the dogs they loosed. I back. Joy Deck, Distrct Director West, Could this be a wake-up call for stepped in behind him and Paint your faces, show you care. Jeff Weit for the Bouncing Castle, schools, the nation has become those who have “put off’ trusting Sharon M. DuBree more and more perverse - to the thought. They should not have Our Great Spirit will love this the Special Olympics, and anyone Christ, for those who are trusting killed our men, women, and chil­ 627-3489 point where man calls evil, good prayer: other supporters we may have for­ in false securities (their church, dren. They have underestimated gotten to mention. [email protected] and good, evil. Sin continues to be “U.S.A., U.S.A. Help me save works, baptism, etc.)? Christ’s re­ our ‘Uncle.” We would also like to thank Jim “justified” not only by individuals the U.S.A. turn is imminent - it could and will Can you hear him, Osama bin Please, Great Spirit, make me Nuss for having Lititz Springs but also by our government. Nationwide’ happen in the twinkling of an eye. Laden? Can you feel the ground strong Park looking so great and for all of 2. God is a righteous God and You still have time - tomorrow Insurance & shaking under his feet? Even though the night is long. the help he gave us during the day. Financial Services does punish such behavior - read may be too late. As we continued to walk I heard We would like to thank the com­ U.S.A., U.S.A. help me save the Nationwide Is On Your Side? your King James if you don’t be­ Elouise Kuhns others joining our ranks. Soon we U.S.A.” munity for all of the support they lieve me. Lititz were thousands, then millions, (Chant prayer again and again) give us during the year. then most of the countries of the Hilon Hendershott Without the support we get, we world joined our ranks. The sound Leola would not be able to keep helping H ow are we going to have unity? of our march became a roar. the pople that really need our help. Can you hear us Osama bin So thank you all again. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Laden? Can you feel the ground More letters are on page 9. The Lititz Women Affiliated Companies, Home Office- Editor. Record Express, We are trashy In our caring for Columbus, OH 43215-2220 ANS14 11/00 Since if is a full week...in light of each othei: Some toil's drop trash shaking under our feet? o f Today the terrible happenings that -words ¡■jusf "anywhere- they-choose, which alone cannot describe, \ want to ts an vnsuit to others. Smokers and ■dial,...

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Air Duct Cleaning / Sanitizing » Nursing Home / Daycare LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 8 THURSDAY OBITUARIES September 27, 2001

Elizabeth A. Bowmaster Paul Wayne Farmer Grace M.. Sensenderfer Homemaker, former Iititz resident Engineer, Air Force veteran Worked for Manheim Asbestos

Elizabeth A. Fink Bowmaster, She is survived by three nieces, Paul Wayne Farmer, 63, of 174 Hammond Farmer. Grace M. Sensenderfer, 82, of Hackman of Lititz; two grandsons; 89, of the Middletown Home, Doris J. wife of Anthony J. Tulli of W. Church Road, Lititz, died un­ He was married 40 years on 213 S. Broad St., Lititz, died three great-grandsons; and three Lower Swatara Township, for­ Hershey, Betty J. Camacci of expectedly Tuesday, Sept. 18, June 17 to Mary Elizabeth Allen Wednesday morning, Sept. 19, sisters, Mary E. Lewis and Delores, merly of Lititz, passed away Tampa, Florida, and Betty Surace 2001, at home. He was under the Farmer. 2001, at home after a long illness. married to William C. Paulsen, Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001, in the of Palmyra; and one nephew, Mi­ care of a physician. Surviving in addition to his \yife Mrs. Sensenderfer was a secre­ both of Lititz, and Martha, married home. chael Fink of Lebanon. Farmer was a line engineer for are two daughters, Suzette M., tary for Church of the Apostles to Richard Knight of Manheim. Born in Lebanon on July 15, Mass of Christian burial was cel­ Denver & Ephrata Telephone Co. married to David J. Becker of United Church of Christ. She re­ She was preceded in death by ebrated on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 10 for 35 years. He retired in 1996. A Ephrata, and Laurie A., married to 1912, she was the daughter of the tired in 1999 and was honored in four brothers, Lloyd, Harold, W. a.m. in Seven Sorrows of the Bless­ 1956 graduate of Penn Manor Robert D. Hess of Lititz; seven late Michael and Rose Mayhoffer 2000 for 30 years of service to the Clayton and Robert Demmy, and a ed Virgin Mary Catholic Church, High School, he was a peacetime grandchildren; two sisters, Irene Fink. church and many more as a half brother, J. Malcolm Schaffer. Middletown, with Rev. Fr. John P. veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Rohrer of Lancaster and pearl church member. She was a homemaker and a Relatives and friends attended a Trigilio, Jr. as celebrant. Interment He was an active member of Johnson of New Providence; and Earlier, she worked 26 years for graduate of Lebanon High School. memorial service from the Church was in Indiantown Gap National Hope United Methodist Church, three brothers, Donald of Lititz, the former Manheim Asbestos Co. She was a -member of Seven Sor­ Ephrata, where he was a trustee Merle of New Providence and Mi­ of the Apostles, UCC, Lancaster, Cemetery, past Hanover Town­ An active member of Apostles rows of the Blessed Virgin Mary and sound system operator and be­ chael of St. Petersburg, Fla. on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. with ship. Friends called Tuesday from UCC, she was a senior choir mem­ Catholic Church, Middletown. longed to the 60 senior group. Relatives and friends attended Pastor Emeriti, Rev. Nevin E. 9 a.m. .until the. time of the serv­ ber for more than 40 years and be­ She was a former member of St. Farmer was a member of Cocali­ the funeral at the Hope United ices. longed to the Women’s Guild and Schellenberger and Rev. Glenn J. James Catholic Church, Lititz, and Trefz & Bowser Funeral Home, co Post 3376 Veterans of Foreign Methodist Church, 210 Rothsville Rose Circle. She continued her Rader officiating. Interment was in its Legion of Mary. She enjoyed Hummelstown, handled the ar­ Wars and Cocalico Post 429 Amer­ Road, Ephrata, on Friday at 10:30 work with the church’s altar flow­ Manheim Fairview Cemetery, reading, knitting and crossword rangements. ican Legion, both in Ephrata. He a.m. with Rev. Mary Jane Kirby ers after her retirement. Penn Township. There was a pri­ puzzles. Those desiring may make me­ bowled in the industrial league officiating. Interment was in Mid­ She was a member of the Home­ vate viewing for the family at the She was preceded in death by morial contributions to the Middle- with D&E Telephone for 40 years dle Creek Brethren Cemetery, Buch Funeral Home, Manheim. and also enjoyed golfing and trav­ Ephrata Township. stead Village and Lancaster Gener­ her husband, Leon R. Bowmaster, town Home, 999 West Harrisburg Friends visited with the family on April 25,1998. Pike, Middletown, Pa. 17057. eling. Services were under the direc­ al Hospital auxiliaries and the la­ Born in Holtwood, he was the tion of Gravenor Home for Funer­ dies auxiliary of Valley of Reading immediately following the memori­ son of the late Harold and Minnie als, Ephrata. A.A.S.R. al service at the church. She enjoyed all types of needle­ Please omit flowers. Those desir­ Thomas E. Brown, Sr. work. ing may send contributions in Born in Manheim, she was the Grace’s memory to the Church of Carpenter, disc jockey Alverta E. Nissley daughter of the late Warren M. the Apostles, UCC Piano Fund, Worked at Kreider’s Deli and Edith E. Witmyer Demmy. 1850 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Thomas E. Brown Sr., 38, of 310 He was married to Jamie Ward- Her husband, Frederick G. Sen­ 17603- 2398, or Hospice of Lancas­ Laurel Ave., Lititz, died Friday, rop Brown. senderfer, died in 1979. ter County, 685 Good Drive, P.O. Sept. 21, 2001, at Lancaster Gener­ In addition to his wife and par­ Alverta E. Nissley, 72, of 591 , Born in Penn Township, she was Surviving are a daughter, Shel­ Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. al Hospital after a lengthy illness. ents he is survived by a son, Thom­ Fruitville Pike, Manheim, died un­ the daughter of the late William S. by, married to Willard “Bill” 17604- 4125. He was a carpenter for Miller as E. Jr., and a daughter, Janikas expectedly of natural causes Mon­ and Ada D. Eichelberger Birken- Building Systems Inc. of Leola. He Brown, both of Greeleyville, S.C.; day morning, Sept. 17, 2001, at bine. v was also a professional disc jockey. two stepdaughters, Nicole K. Stew­ Lancaster General Hospital. She was married 53 years on He enjoyed gardening and at­ art and Ashley L. Stewart, both of Last employed at Kreider’s Deli April 24 to Jacob W. Nissley. Project Linus collecting tended Grace Baptist Church of Lititz; a brother, Terrance T. of in Manheim, she previously Surviving besides her husband is Lancaster. Lancaster; and four sisters, Gloria worked at the former William a sister, Darlene E., married to Er­ Born in Lancaster, he was a son Brown of Allentown and Sonja Noggle Garment Co., Manheim, nest J. Ferretti of Strasburg. blankets for terror victims and the former Hamilton Watch of Thomas W. and Cheryl Brown Brown, Melinda Brown and Be­ She was preceded in death by a Co. McCain. atrice McCain, all of Lancaster. daughter, Donna Louise Good; a LITITZ — In light of the terror­ fabric shop. Those who can supply Mrs. Nissley also assisted her brother, Elmer Birkenbine; and a ist attack in New York and Wash­ materials or make blankets may husband in making homemade sister, Myrtle E. Birkenbine. ington, D.C. an emergency request deliver them to Joann Fabrics brooms. has been issued by the Lititz/ Aima Caroline Diller She was a member of Ruhl’s Relatives and friends attended stores - Parkview Plaza, Kendig Lancaster Chapter of Project United Methodist Church, Man­ the funeral from the Buch Funeral Square, Lancaster and Cedar Crest Linus. Member of Salem Lutheran Church heim. Home, Manheim, on Sept. 20, at 10 Mall, Lebanon on or before Oct. 8. Project Linus chapters through­ For the past 10 years, she was a a.m. with Pastors James F. Price, Monetary donations may be sent out the U.S. are working together Anna Caroline Diller, 96, of Born in Reading, she was the volunteer with the American Red Randy C. Leitzel and Richard S. to: Project Linus, P.O. Box 5621, to provide new handmade (knit, Maple Farm Nursing Center, daughter of the late William C. Cross at Lancaster General Hospi­ Williammee, officiating. Interment Bloomington, IL 61702-5621. Do­ Akron, formerly of Luther Acres, and Pauline Hillenbrand Diller. tal. was in Ruhl’s United Methodist quilted, or crocheted) security nations are tax-deductible. blankets to the traumatized chil­ Lititz, and Penn Avenue, West The last of her immediate fami­ Mrs. Nissley enjoyed the out­ Cemetery. Friends called from 9 Blankets from the Lititz/ dren involved who may be injured Reading, died of natural causes, ly, she is survived by a niece, Mary doors, wildlife and going to the a.m. until the time of the service at Lancaster area will be sent to or have lost a parent in the recent Thursday, Sept. 6, 2001, at Maple Louise, married to Harry Fram- family cabin in Snyder County. the funeral home. tragedy. emergency sites within the next Farm. bach of Hamburg, N.J. An avid square dancer, she and Please omit flowers. Contribu­ Project Linus was named after few weeks. Local companies who Miss Diller owned and operated Relatives and friends are invited her husband belonged to the tions may be made in Alverta’s would like to donate either ship­ Grand Square, Union Suiters, memory to the American Red the adorable security blanket tot­ a dressmaking shop in West Read­ to attend the graveside service at ing character from the Peanuts ping services or costs for the blan­ ing from 1946 to 1966. Laureldale Cemetery, Reading, on Cross Trailers and Do-Pos-O Cross, 430 W. Orange St., Lancas­ kets from our area, please email square dancing groups. ter, Pa. 17603. comic strip. Project Linus wel­ She was a member of Salem Lu­ Saturday, Sept. 29 at 1 p.m. with comes new, handmade washable Amy directly. theran Church of Kissel Hill, Li-. Rev. Irvin E. Straw, Jr. officiating. knitted, crocheted and quilted For additional information titz> . Contributions may be made to blankets, any size, any pattern, and about Project (Jims, to volunteer «She was actiyg imjthe Soroptim- Salem Lutheran Church of Kissel Deaths of Locai Interest in child-friendly colors. Those who ortodonate,email AKFuzzies ,, ist Club, Reading; where‘one ydar - Hill,- 26 Owl Hill' Road. Lititz, Pa. ■ ______t i ­ are unable tb make A blanks* Why cs^pi^'^r^tjejltdrRrojecf Xinus - she served as president. She aLso ,17543. ( ^ donate by purchasing gift certifi­ Lititz/Lancaster' Chapter, P.O. Box was active with4 Weals on Wheels,* RicharS H. Heisey Funeral died Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001. He cates in the name of “Project 38, Lititz, Pa. 17543, or visit the Ladies Aid Society and Reading Home, Lititz, was in charge of ar- G.L. Bink was a truck driver. Linus” at your favorite craft or website at www.projectlinus.org. Community Players. rangements. Gardiner T. Bink, Sr., 79, of Co­ I.M. Smith lumbia, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, Did you know? The Lititz Warwick Community Chest organized in 1928. 2001 at home. He retired in 1977 Ira M. Smith, 93, of Lancaster, It continues serving the Warwick area today, providing necessities for Kathryn A. Gabriel as the police chief of Columbia died Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 at needy families! Borough. Among his surviving rel­ Pleasant View Retirement Com­ Bookkeeper, Moravian Manor resident atives is a daughter, Susan M., wife munity, Penn Township. He en­ of Dennis L. Schlossman, who lives joyed gardening and fishing. .YEWS TIPS and FEATURE IDEAS Kathryn A. Gabriel, 97, of Mo­ Friends and relatives attended in Lititz. ravian Manor, Lititz, died of natu­ her life celebration at the funeral T.B. Waltz Call 626-2191 and ask for someone in editorial. ral causes Wednesday, Sept. 29, home of Fred F. Groff, Lancaster, G.L. Landis Therese B. Waltz, 96, of Mill- Your suggestions are always welcome! 2001, at home. on Saturday at 2 p.m. with Pastor Grace L. Landis, 81, of Bow- ersville, died Wednesday, Sept. 12, Before retiring in 1961, Miss Ga­ John Hornberger officiating. Inter­ NEWS HEADLINES mansville, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001 at Lancaster Regional Med­ briel worked 17 years as a book­ ment was in Caernarvon Ceme­ 2001 at Landis Homes. She was a ical Center. She was a homemaker. Social and Church news is due by noon on Mondays. keeper and receptionist for UGI. tery, Morgantown. Among her surviving relatives is a 1937 graduate of Ephrata High Letters to the Editor and all other news is due by 5 She previously worked for PP&L. Friends called at Groffs on Sat­ daughter, Margaret W., wife of School. She was a member of Ross urday from 1:30 p.m. until the time Peter L. Levengood, who lives in p.m. on Monday for consideration of publication for Street United Methodist Church. of the service. M.E. Martin Lititz. that week’s issue Born in Morgantown, she was If desired, memorial contribu­ the daughter of the late Joseph and tions may be sent to Hospice of Mildred E. Martin, 69, of Phoe­ Nellie Ames Gabriel. Lancaster County, 685 Good Dr., nix, formerly of Lancaster, died The last of her immediate fami­ P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 7, 2001. Among her surviving ly, she is survived by six nieces. 17604-4125. relatives is a brother, James, hus­ band of Mary Hurst Clymer, who lives in Lititz. Glenn M. Enck K. Russell Enjoyed motorcycles, fishing Kenneth Russell, 90, of Conesto­ ga View, formerly of Manheim, 299-7371 Glenn M. Enck, 36, of 1605 son of Chester S. and Doris Bailey Swamp Ridge Road, Stevens, died Enck, both of Stevens. Sunday evening, Sept. 16, 2001, at _ Surviving in addition to his par­ Did you know? Newspaper “wars” Lancaster General Hospital after a ents are four brothers, Alan L. of existed in Lititz in the early 1900s. brief illness. Akron, Steven L. of Denver, Den­ The “Record” and the “Express” Enck enjoyed motorcycles and nis L., husband of Denise A. Radeii accused each,other of errors in fishing. Enck, of Lititz and Douglas E. of reporting. The feud ended in 1937 He attended Warwick High Ephrata; and two sisters, Susan J. when the two newspapers merged Charles S. McWilliams, III School. Hewes of Lancaster and Barbara to become The Lititz Record Supervisor Bom in Lancaster, he was the A. Glick of Alaska. Express!

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Letters to the Editor We must remember that terrorists don’t represent Islam

In the earliest days of Islam, But few Muslims share his The Haqqania madrasa, located when the prophet Mohammed’s views. His own family has dis­ in the Northwest Frontier Province Candidate comments misleading armies were spreading the new re­ owned him. Muslim scholar Ma- of Pakistan, has educated a large Editor, Record Express, tended a township meeting. ligion beyond Mecca and Medina sood Ghaznavi told the Washing­ proportion of the Taliban leader­ throughout the Arabian Peninsula, This letter is in response to the Now this hasn’t deterred the su­ ton Post in the days after the ship of Afghanistan. Osama bin a woman was found dead on a bat­ article about an individual running pervisors from looking into other attack, “War in Islam is in self-de­ Laden is an icon and a hero to its tlefield. When it was reported to for Elizabeth Township supervisor. options, there are currently talks fense... It says you should not kill students. The school is a training him, Mohammed forbade the kill­ It is nice to see others gaining in­ about acquiring land for another women, children, old people and school for future terrorists. ing of women and children. terest in our local government. park. non-combatants. This is in the gen­ The reporter asked a group of Osama bin Laden and his allies This is what makes a true democ­ Moving on, I must say the best eral writings of Islam and is not in students, “Who wants to see are engaged in a Jihad, or religious racy. miss truth that was stated was the dispute. It says you don’t burn the Osama bin Laden armed with nu­ struggle, against America and the “fact” about the deficit. Our local property or the orchards. There is clear weapons?” Every hand in the For the majority of my life I West. Their fight, however, is base have watched my father serve this government has a surplus of $1 to be no destruction of any kind. In room, he reported, shot up. don a seriously skewed interpreta­ ordinary circumstances, anything Osama bin Laden is a terrorist local municipality. Until I became million. They have achieved this tion of the very faith they say they old enough to know better, I never without having local real estate of that kind is totally forbidden be­ and is rightly our number-one tar­ are defending. Certainly, the men cause the basic principle of Islamic get. But removing him will not end put it together that he was a gov­ taxes. How could our taxes raise if who turned four airplanes into ernment official. This was because we don’t have them in the first law is that life and property God radical Islam. Mainstream Muslim guided missiles last week ignored has made inviolable, that no indi­ countries will need to be empower­ the township was not run like a po­ place? As far as the budget being Mohammed’s injection against the litical haven. There was not the higher than the projected income vidual has a right to take anyone’s ed, and schools like the Haqqania killing of women and children. life or anyone’s property.” madrasa will have to be shut down. push and shove and finger point­ for this particular year, this is sim­ Muslims everywhere are still re­ ence of American troops in Saudi ing. There was not the political jar­ ple. Any intelligent individual will Afghanistan, the nation bin Afghanistan, Syria, Iran, and the coiling in horror. Arabia is, he believes, blasphemy - Laden now calls home, is a virtual other nations that harbor terrorists gon that you hear in Washington. budget high. I know particularly I Every terrorist organization has even though they are there at the When a fact was stated you could would rather budget my spending wasteland. Americans who are must be pressured to expel leaders a cause, and bin Laden’s is the re­ invitation of the king. Through ter­ calling on their president to “bomb like bin Laden and to shut down trust that it was in deed a fact. higher than what I actually spend. moval of all “Infidel’’ influence - ror, death and destruction, he and This is what makes the article This seems better than budgeting it back.into the stone age" forget their camps. Only then will we be cultural, economic, and military - his cohorts believe the Muslim that that has already been done. able to break apart the world’s ter­ that I read very disturbing. This low and spending more. Even with from the Muslim World. The pres­ world will be purified. was a gentleman that stated a lot the budget for this year being high­ For 10 years, the Soviet Union laid rorist networks. of “facts” that sound more like er than that expected income, the waste to Afghanistan and little in- The best way to accomplish something that came from Gary spending will actually again be less frstructure is left. Even the road these goals is to greatly increase Condit. As far as the recycling, our than the overall income. Examining national security between its two largest cities is our “human” intelligence assets - township has allowed this to be on Even if this was not the case, only a long string of wheel ruts in­ in other words: hire more spies. a voluntary basis. This has given last year the township also had a By George Gekas I am currently considering a terspersed by bits of decades-old Our relations with moderate Mus­ pavement. the people of our township more lot of unordinary expenses. They U.S. Representative number of options tljat will secure lim regimes must be improved. In Afghanistan, poor families They are invaluable assets in our options and choices. The supervi­ bought equipment to continue to 17th District the border of the United States and often place their children in “ma- war on terrorism. sors have also included the Boy keep our roads in the nice shape On Thursday, Sept. 2 0 ,1 toured tighten security^across the country. drasas” - religious schools - where Americans must also be patient. Scouts in this program. This has they are, and to make sure they the devastation at the Pentagon, i By the tune you read this article, allowed the group to do good Can clear the roads when we get they receive free room, board, and Much of what will happen over the stood aghast as I viewed the devas­ the Judiciary Committee, of which education. But the educations they coming months and years will things for the environment while that wonderful stuff called snow. tation wrought on our own soil. I This isn’t a yearly event, and is ob­ I am a member, will consider and receive are often radical ones, never be reported. Publicizing vic­ raising money for their cause. watched as many volunteers filed Now we come to the issue of vious due to the surplus the town­ more than likely pass the Anti-Ter­ where they learn to hate. A year tories against terrorism would ex­ past me, working past exhaustion parks and recreation. The last park ship has acquired over the years. rorism Act of 2001. This important ago, a New York Times reporter pose our tactics and make them they tried to develop was in Elm In short, I do not want to appear in the valiant effort to retrieve the legislation, supported by the Bush visited the Haqqania madrasat to unusable, and sources would be Crest. Elm Crest is the very devel­ to be biased. I truly am not. I en­ bodies of our fallen. Administration, will give our gov­ learn what he could. He wrote, killed. Still, it is likely that there opment that the new candidate re­ courage democracy in my commu­ I had seen the pictures on televi­ ernment greater power to guard “Two 11-year-old boys... would fol­ will also be sufficient military en­ low me around wherever I went. gagements for the American peo­ sides. This plan was shot down nity. I encourage it even if it would sion, but one cannot appreciate the against the cowardly terrorists who They wore pots on their heads, and ple to know the war on terrorism is from the residents because of fear be against my father during his amount of loss until they stand at seek to bring down this great land it would turn into a hang-out with next election. Again this is what the foot of the gaping hole that their version of hide-and-seek was moving forward. of ours. to jump out from behind a tree or troubled kids. The new candidate makes our country, our state, and held the offices of hundreds of In the end, though, ending ter­ We cannot bring back the men, some other hiding place, screem rorism will require changing hearts would not have known this be­ our local government the way it is. service and civilian men and women and children who have suf­ ‘Osama!’ and pretend to shoot and minds - and that is a very long cause he was not a resident at the But please, keep your “Washing­ women. time. However there is a good pos­ ton Facts” in Washington. fered because of the hateful acts of me.” process indeed. These images stirred my emo­ Sept. 11. However, we can honor sibility he would not have known Brian Wiker tions and steeled my resolve in them by making sure we are vig­ Big Enough To Serve You... Small Enough To Care! of this because he has never at­ Elizabeth Township fighting the thugs who perpetrated ilant against these murderous these atrocities against the good thugs. people of America. National Secu­ How will Boro handle defedi? rity has, for quite a while, been an If you would like more informa­ important issue for me. Just this tion on steps being taken to secure K .E.m fW Editor, Record Express, ger nitrate level than L.A.S.A. sys­ February, along with my good our country, you can visit the fol­ e a v e r In my last letter to the editor the tem. friend Rep. J.C. Watts, I and a lowing web site: www.gop.gov/ w V lPETROLEUM,INC. headline “Tired of camera ‘no At council meetings an agenda is number of my colleagues intro­ waronterrorism. Furthermore, comment’” is misleading. I’m also supplied to all persons in attend­ duced a resolution regarding the please feel free to send your tired of information that is not ance. One of my complaints is the danger of domestic terrorism and thoughts to me at my Washington, Fuel Oil • Kerosene * Diesel made public. borough manager report to council the need to improve the organiza­ D.C. office. The address is 2109 At the December meeting of is typed and distributed to coun- tion to deter and prepare for ter- Rayburn Building, Washington, Residential & Commercial Delivery council when the budget was cilmen, but it is not read to the D.C. 20515. passed, President Dennis Stuckey roi 1st attacks. Sadly the legislation public. I feel this report should be never received the attention it des­ Until next time, God bless • 24 Hr. Emergency Service announced that a million dollar read before approval. deficit was projected for this fiscal perately needed. America. I’ve been encouraged by many * Automatic Delivery * Budget Plans year. I asked him what the antici­ people, I see as well as phone cads pated deficit \yas; his answer was to ¡continue imbmitting. letters, ijh e that they expected t^'rrialS; iTUp: ’ Letters to ihe~Editor * 24 Hr. Diesel Fuel Card. System This didn’t answer my question. reasons why I write my letters are: (Located Rt. 501 N. of Lititz) Tn all probability, the amount of 1. To inform the public. water we sell to Warwick Twp. will 2. Act as a watchdog. make up the difference. If that’s 3. Attempt to get the citizens to Thank you, supportive neighbors ★ PRICE PROTECTION PLANS ★ the case, that should have shown become active and become involv­ up in the projected revenues. My ed in borough and School District Editor, Record Express, around my neighborhood asking I would like to' say thank-you to We Install and Service fight over the years has been the affairs. for donations, and was able to col­ my friends and neighbors who secrecy that is involved in the proj­ 4. Make the Record a more in­ lect a carload of diapers, sham­ • O il and Gas Heating Systems ects that are done and we find out helped me with a Girl Scout proj­ poos, toiletries, sheets and towels, vestigative media, rather than a ect I did this month. after the fact. magazine-type paper. food, and more. • Air Conditioning * Heat Pumps For instance, in October 2000, My name is Jacqueline Preston Thank-you for helping me with 5. Make our representatives gov­ and my project was a toiletries we were allowed to sell the town­ my badge, and for helping some ernment more open and responsive drive. I am working on a Girl 144 Church Rd., Lititz _ _ ship 700,000 gallons of water per women and children who need it. and democratic. Scout badge which required me to day. How much water are we al­ Jacqueline Preston lowed to sell them today? Is it the I implore citizens to get involved do a service project. I chose the Ken Weaver, Proprietor O Z O " / 1 6 9 7th ¡Grade Cadette, Troop C252 same amount or more? The town­ in our town and district. Clare House, a temporary home ship put up two more wells and ex­ Pat Mastromatteo for women and children who are pect to tie them into our purifica­ L ititz victims of abuse. I sent a flyer tion system. What is the deal that

has been consummated? The only THE HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1963 way we can control the rate of GEORGE J. GROVE AHHivmsARy e m u a v o h growth of the township is to con­ & SON INC. ALUMINUM 8L VINYL ittúJííiiiiniSÑ strict the amount of water we sell. • PATIOS & AWNINGS Yes, the Borough is making • REPLACEMENT DOORS Of SAVmS! money, but at what expense? We • ROOFING-SIDING • PORCH ENCLOSURES have no idea what our supply is • STORM DOORS FOR PATIO DOORS PRIME REPLACEMENT WINDOWS! and is it possible we will dry up in • INSULATED STORM DOORS IN COLOR • STORM WINDOWS IN COLOR the years ahead. We just cannot • SEAMLESS SPOUTING think of today, but long-range • BAY, BOW & GARDEN WINDOWS thinking is mandatory. Our supply Energy is underground streams between Advantage™ VISIT OUR Temerance Hill Road and New­ Glass SHOWROOM port Road. This is a limestone strip Source of Free Energy MON-FRI8AM-6PM ■ For Year-Round SAT. 8AM-1PM and the streams flow eastward Energy-Savings from Penn Twp. 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA In 1961 and 1962 we met with 393-0859 1-800-498-0859 officials from Penn Twp. and War­ wick Twp. and agreed not to let any more building be developed between Temperance Hill and Doe Run Road. Several months ago I POWER WASHING DIVISION asked at open Council Meeting if we had that documentation. No one knew where it was or if it existed. Are there wells that were dug from the same watershed? Do you have any idea how many hours our pumps are running daily? I feel strongly that we of the township contact the Susquehanna Water Authority and see if we can have the rights to the Lebanon Pumping Station and use it as a back-up system or the township BUILDING CLEANING use it as their supply. Remember RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL ■ INDUSTRIAL that water is more precious than • Brick-Stone-Concrete-Vmyl: SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE gold. Color Sealing & Clear Sealing NEAR Giant, Lititz,Pike? Lititz I also recommend that if a hos­ • Decks-Fences-Pools: Sealing & Staining pital is built near the shopping cen­ ¿(iiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiifimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiig ter that they secure water and sew­ • Truck Fleets-Boats: Bottom Cleaning age from the Lancaster sewer • Biodegradable Products ■ H O L I D A Y system, which is only a stones • Self-Contained-1,200 Gallon Capacity No Appointment Ever throw away from their proposed • 300 to 4,000 PSI location, not only for cost factors Just Walk In! j H A I R C U T but safety, as our water has a big- $1 *9 9 | \ Í INCLUDES SHAMPOO l AND STYLE ■ ■ reg. $14 j PROFESSIONAL OPEN DAILY 8-8 The opinions expressed on the Saturday 8-4 commentary page of the Lititz Record CLEANERS of LANCO, INC. Express do not necessarily reflect the Exp: 10/27/01 H11HRECORD N R ¡ opinions of this newspaper, its staff,-or its management. 400 N. Cedar St.(rear) PO Box 23, Lititz, PA • (717) 627-3477 FAX (717) 627-1987 www. holida vhair.com COUPON $AVING$ www.lancasteronline.com/pcl-rsi LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 1 0 THURSDAY SOCIAL September 27, 2001 Lititz Lioness Club selects 2001-02 officers

LITITZ — The Lititz Lioness Club has selected Estelene Ladd to serve as its president for the 2001-02 year. Other officers elected by the service organization include Mary Kleponis, vice president; Elizabeth Brown, secretary; Diane Haenle, treasurer, Sharon Sexton, Lioness tamer; Kathy Ridder, tail twister and Marion Gotwalt, chaplin. Board members include Lucy Ragan, Ruth McKennon, and Mar­ ion Gotwalt. The Lioness Club supports nu­ merous organizations and worthy causes, including: Pa. Lions Eye Research and Sight Conservation; Pa. Lions Camp, Beacon Lodge; Four Diamonds Fund; Hearing Conservation for the deaf; Leader Dog School for the Blind; Lions Children International Fund; Pa. ’ Lions Foundation; International Youth Camp and Exchange Pro­ gram; diabetes awarness; Kids Worksight; Northeast Pa. Lions Eye Bank; Susquehanna Associa­ tion for the Blind and Vision Im­ i. * paired; Governor’s Personal Proj­ ect, Helen Keller Emergency Ey/ -SV, Ear Medical Fund; the Lititz Pub­ lic Library, large print books and v tapes. Also, Lititz Fire Co., Warwick Outside the American Embassy in Berlin, Germany, flow­ Community Ambulance; Penn ers and other messages of sympathy were displayed, ex­ Laurel Girl Scouts; libraries at Lu­ pressing the worldwide grief that was felt by the terrorist at­ ther Acres, Moravian Manor and tacks in New York City and Washington, D.C. on Sept. 11. Brethren Village; DARE education Photo by Richard Reitz program; Lititz K-9 Patrol; Lan­ The Lititz Lioness Club officers for 2001-02 include (front) Sharon Sexton, tamer; (middle, left to caster Hospice; Lancaster Home for Abused Women; Lititz Meals right) Mary Kleponis, vice president; Estelene Ladd, president; Judy Matarazzo, past president; Too great a burden to bear on Wheels; Lititz-Warwick Com­ (back, l-r) Lucy Ragan, board member; Kathy Ridder, twister; Diane Haenle, tresurer; Liz Brown, sec­ munity Chest; Schreiber Pediatric retary; Marion Gotwalt, chaplin and board member; and Ruth Fry-McKennon, board member. Dear Readers, Rehabilitation Center; Lititz Hunt. They also purchase teddy raisers, eyeglass collections for the Thursday of each month at 6:30 This will not be one of my silly Springs Park; Ephrata Area Rehab bears for local police and ambu­ needy, a fashion show and bus p.m. at Brethren Village. For more columns, instead it will be serious, Services; Make-a-Wish Founda­ lance workers to give to children trips. an open letter to all of you. tion; Lititz Community Center; information, contact Helen at for comfort in times of crisis. The club meets on the second 626-5385. I feel the need to explain that Warwick High School Science Club activities include operating my last several In-Sites columns Fair; Lititz Girls Softball; the Fourth of July Parade; the Hallow­ the food wagon at Lititz Springs were written weeks before the as­ Did you know? Early Lititz law stated “taverning or dancing (except as is een Parade; and the Easter Egg Park events, plus other fund- sault on America. In truth, I was necessary to entertain travelers or strangers) is not permitted among the out of the country, in Berlin, Ger­ inhabitants. Those with such inclinations cannot live in Lititz!” many, when the disasters took Births place. Word came to our hotel almost iyy immediately, word spread quickly, BROWN, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babies Hospital of Lancaster See floor-to-floor; everyone scattered to K a ih ) (Karen Lawrence), Lititz, a General, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Sports his room to tune in CNN. It wasn’t daughter, at Regional Medical NOLT, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pages! real, it couldn’t be real; it was too Blankenbiller I Center, Monday, Sept. 17. (Mary Kay Hurst), Lititz, a son, WIN $50! bizarre. “Maybe this is a night­ GROFF, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merlin at Women & Babies Hospital of mare,” I remember thinking. (Lois Ann Martin), Pittsgrove, Lancaster General, Monday, • Check The Football Contest Page For “That’s it, I’ll wake up sweating, N.J., a son, at South Jersey Hos­ Sept. 17. Special Offers From The Sponsors! heart racing, then the horror will now that we found out that air­ pital, Bridgeton, N.J., Wednes­ PETERSHEIM, Mr. and Mis. siihply disappear;” But the terror ports were temporarily closed; day, Sept. 19. Maternal grand­ Melvin K. (Annie Stoltzfus),.320, sui WO0 >2ji jjfcsilj iKiilVK-* .noon ï 3!îs siffrf! s ft(o was all too real. some of us began to cry when we parents are Melvin and Miriam W. Hernley Road, Manheim, a Later that evening a meeting heard that part. The gentleman in Martin of Lititz. son, at home, Tuesday, Sept. 18. MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Darren was called. All participants of the charge of the meeting stood strong SENSENIG, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Elizabeth Dicce), Lititz, a son, conference and their spouses were and comforting and laid out plans L. (Lisa Good), Lititz, a daugh­ Longaberger asked to attend. I looked at the to set up phone banks and to bring at Women & Babies Hospital of Lancaster General, Tuesday, ter, at Ephrata Community faces in the room; drawn and pale, in travel agents to help us get Hospital, Wednesday, Sept. 19. eyes wet with tears threatening to home as soon as possible. Food and Sept. 18. Holiday Open House METZLER, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, STRAM ARA, Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ spill over, men and women alike accommodations would be taken chael A. (Colleen M. Shuss), Li­ sat with their heads in their hands. care of; medical problems would be (Carole Price), Wilmington, Friday, September 28 - 9a.m.-6p.m. Del., a son, at Christiana Hospi­ titz, a daughter, at Women & Each of us was from a different handled immediately. He went Babies Hospital of Lancaster through a long list, no notes, mind tal, Newark, Del., Friday, Sept. 30 Buttonwood Drive, Lititz part of the globe yet now we had General, Monday, Sept. 17. become united as a peculiar “fami­ you. His manner was gentle yet in 21. Maternal grandparents are WILLIAMS, Amber, and Donald ly” of sorts. Silently I prayed again control and served to quiet us and Alan and Mildred Price of Li­ Please call fo r information: 626-4612 K. Bell Jr., Manheim, a daugh­ and again. Being thousands of help us regain our focus. titz. MOYER, Mr. and Mrs. George J. ter, at Women & Babies Hospi­ miles and an ocean away from My dear husband and I returned Jr. (Angela Hawkins), Man- tal of Lancaster General, Mon­ home was nothing less than terrify­ home the following Sunday. heim, a daughter, at Women & day, Sept. 17. ing. “Home,” I thought, “I just Ours was to be the first interna­ want to go home.” tional flight out that day that As the events of the day were re­ would be flying into Dulles. We for that perfect gift orLooking < viewed during the meeting, the were told to be at the airport three business of everyone getting back hours before the flight was due to Ready to treat yourself to something new? to their respective countries was depart. We were at the airport at 7 WE HAVE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR addressed. Phone lines had been a.m. for our 11:10 a.m. flight. Secu- jammed and the Internet was no help at that particular time. It was More IN SITES on A -1 1 HEIRLOOM JEWELRY CO. 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Richard and Vicki Bradley, 354 Kiwanis Club St. For more information, contact Judy Environmental Center W. Lexington Road, Lititz, have SPECIAL EVENTS Bitts, president, at 626-5991, or Mary The Lancaster County Environmental Volunteer Stewardship With a focus on youth activities, the announced the engagement of their Lititz Area Kiwanis Club meets on Tues­ Jo Shaub, vice president, at 627-2571. Center in Central Park is sponsoring the Lancaster County Conservancy is day mornings at 7 a.m. at Bloomfield following programs. To register, call daughter, Kristi Lynn Bradley, holding a Volunteer Stewardship Day FOOD Square Restaurant, 3140 Lititz Pike. 295-2055 unless otherwise noted. • same address, to Todd William on Saturday, Sept. 29 from 9 a.m.-1 Turkey & Ham Supper The next meeting will be held on Oct. 2. Learn about the “Trees of Central Park” Travitz, 22 Sunset Ave., Manheim. p.m. along Turkey Hill Trail in Manor The Brunnerville Fire Company will Weekly meetings provide information on Saturday, Sept. 29 from 10-11 a.m. Township. Volunteers are needed to host a family-style turkey and ham sup­ The bride-to-be is a 1997 gradu­ from community leaders on a variety of with a park naturalist. • An “Introduc­ help with trail maintenance and im­ per on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 4-8 p.m. at ate of Manheim Central High topics. Visitors are always welcome. To tion to Maps” will be offered by Mike provements. For more information, call the fire hall on Pine Hill Road. Adults School, and a 1999 graduate of the learn more or to find out about upcom- Emory, from the Lancaster County GIS, 392-7891. are S9, children 4-8 are $4. Consolidated School of Business inq programs, call Mark Freeman at on Sept. 29 from 1 -2 p.m. • Take a “Fall Civil War Encampment Chicken Barbecue 627-2463. Moonwalk” on Monday, Oct. 1 from with a travel and office adminis­ The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of Clay The annual Civil War Encampment Lady Sutter Rebekah 8:30-9:45 p.m. with a county park natu­ tration degree. She is employed at will return to the front lawn of the Lan­ and Elizabeth townships will hold a ralist. Bring a flashlight. The Lady Sutter Rebekah Lodge 435 Ridgeway Travel. caster County Historical Society, 230 N. chicken barbecue on Saturday, Oct. 6. meets on the first and third Tuesdays of The groom-to-be is the son of President Ave., on Saturday and Sun­ Cost is $3.50 for a half-chicken, and TRIPS each month at 7:30 p.m. Their next day, Sept. 29-30, featuring depictions can be picked up at the Brickerville Leesburg and Harpers Barbara Travitz, 22 Sunset Ave., meeting .is on Oct. 2. For more informa­ of life in a Union infantry camp during United Lutheran Church Grove, located The Lititz Community Center will Manheim, and the late William tion, call Harold Shaak at 626-6244. one mile east of Brickerville, along sponsor a trip to Leesburg and Harpers Travitz. He is a 1997 graduate of 1863. The camp will be open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 10 Women’s Luncheon Route 322. The barbecue begins at 10 on Wednesday, Oct. 3, leaving at 7:30 a.m. and returning at 8:30 p.m. Cost is Manheim Central high School, and a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday, and admission Lancaster North Christian Women’s a.m. Advance sale tickets are also $75, and includes bus, escort and a 2001 graduate of Lebanon Valley is free. There will be a candlelight tour Club invites all women to a luncheon at available and may be purchased from guided tour. 626-5096. College with a bachelor of science at 7 p.m. on Saturday for a $2 donation. Bent Creek Country Club on Wednes­ any club member. Contact chairman degree in elementary and special Proceeds benefit the Historical Society. day, Oct. 3. Doors open at 11:30 a.m., Gary Landis at 733-1925 for additional Washington, D.C. Apple Fest and lunch is served at noon. Cost is information. On Saturday, Oct. 6, the Lititz Com­ education. He is employed at Ox­ S15.50, inclusive. “A Country Auction” munity Center will sponsor a do-as- The Lititz Historical Foundation’s ford Area High School. will feature auctioneer Roy Shirk. Do­ HEALTHCARE you-please trip to Washington, D.C. to Apple Festival returns on Sunday, Oct. A June 15, 2002 wedding is nated items and baked goods available Blood Drive explore the nation’s capital. A $40 fee 7 from 1-5 p.m. at The Gardens behind to bid on, and donations are appreciat­ Lancaster General Hospital will spon­ includes bus and escort. 626-5096. planned. Todd Travitz the Lititz Museum on Main Street. Many ed. All proceeds benefit Stonecroft mis­ sor blood drives at eight locations in NYC Rail Trip and Kristi Bradley activities featured at previous festivals Lancaster County in September, includ­ sionaries. Speaker Helen Briscoe of Ra­ The Lancaster Chapter of the Nation­ will return, including the pie eating con­ ing St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. leigh, N.C. will give a motivational al Railway Historical Society is spon­ test, a treasure hunt, delicious apple Orange St., Lititz, on Thursday, Sept. 27 message. Call Carolyn for reservations soring a one-day rail trip to visit the treats, and folk music performed by from 3-7 p.m. All blood collected re­ at 290-7590. Free childcare provided Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island in New Manheim Historical Society to meet Pans Fancy. mains in Lancaster County. For more with reservations. York City on Saturday, Oct. 20. Cost for Halloween Parade information or to schedule an appoint­ Lititz Lions this excursion is $98 per person. For The Lititz Lions Club Halloween Pa­ ment, call 290-4931. MANHEIM — The public is in­ Rubber Company. Stoltzfus will The Lititz Lions Club is looking for more information, call Cindy Kendig at rade in downtown Lititz will be held service-minded people to join their CLASSES/PROGRAMS 610-593-6313. vited to the general membership give a brief history of Reifen Rub­ Monday evening, Oct. 29. Entries in all club, which is dedicated to helping the Hunter Education Gettysburg Ghost Tour meeting of the Manheim Historical ber Company and tell how rubber divisions can register the night of the blind and hearing-impaired, as well as A Hunter Education course will be of­ The Lititz Community Center will Society, which will take place at 7 parade beginning at 6 p.m. Rain date is bricks are being used to preserve the community. Meetings are held on fered at the Adamstown Rod and Gun sponsor a trip to Gettysburg for a bat­ Tuesday, Oct. 30. Questions can be an­ p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, at the so­ the environment. He will also dis­ the first and third Thursdays of each Club on Willow Street on Friday, Sept. tlefield ghost tour, dinner at the Dobbin swered by calling 626-4295. ciety’s restored Manheim Railroad cuss the renovations he is planning month at 6:30 p.m. at the General Sut­ 28 from 6-9 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. House Tavern and more, on Sunday, Station, 210 S. Charlotte St. 29 from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Lunch pro­ for the Ben Hershey buildings he is CLUBS ter Inn. The next meeting will be held Oct. 28. The bus leaves at 10:30 a.m. Featured speaker will be Philip Baron Stiegel Lions on Oct. 4. For more information, call vided on Saturday. To pre-register, call and returns at 9:30 p.m. Cost of the trip Stoltzfus, consultant for Reifen purchasing. The Baron Stiegel Lions Club of Clay Thomas Bender at 626-4932. 484-4424. A Hunter Education course is $70. 626-5096. and Elizabeth townships will hold its Lititz Lioness will be offered at the Cocalico Sports­ Submissions to the Community Cal­ next meeting on Thursday, Sept. 27. Want to meet new people and partic­ men Association, on Sportsman Road endar should be sent to the Lititz Record The club meets on the second and ipate in something interesting and off Route 897, on Friday, Oct. 5 from Express, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, no later In Sites fourth Thursdays of every month at 7 meaningful? The Lititz Lioness Club in­ 6-9 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 6 from 8 than 5 p.m. oh the Friday prior to publi­ p.m. in the Brickerville Fire Hall. New­ vites anyone interested to come to a a.m.-4:30 p.m. Lunch provided on Sat­ cation, fo r consideration. Submissions Continued from A-10 lieve we’d all like to thank them comers are welcome. For more inform­ meeting and get to know the civic or­ urday. To pre-register, call 859-4886. can also be faxed to 626-1210. for their compassion from the bot­ ation, call 626-0114 or 733-7124. ganization better. You do not have to rity was rigorous, thank God. Suit­ tom of our hearts.” Singles Over 60 be a Lititz resident or related to a Lion cases were x-rayed and physically The Singles Over Sixty group will in order to participate. For information, Dear Lord. call Helen Lauderman at 626-5385. examined, everything checked. We host an Autumn Smorgasbord meeting Ice Cream Social We all responded with a big on Friday, Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at High­ Women of Today were put through metal detectors, round of applause, deep sighs of land Presbyterian Church, 1801 Oregon The Lititz Women of Today will hold then a hand-held metal detector relief and upset stomachs. We also Pike, Lancaster. Bring your favorite its next meeting on Thursday, Oct. 4, and a “pat-down.” Tape recorders hoped that no one else decided to dish and place setting. Beverages will beginning at 7 p.m. The group meets were taken to a separate area and be furnished. For information, call Imo- the first Thursday of each month at 7 make any more speeches. gene at 625-2003. p.m. at Moravian Manor, 300 W. Lemon tested. Scissors, nail files, anything When the last tire touched down sharp, were confiscated. We were on the tarmac in Dulles, every per­ herded into one room to await the son on the plane clapped, hooted, Senior Center boarding; to actually board the whistled and howled with appreci­ plane we were bused from the air­ ation. We had made it home at port out onto the tarmac. last. The Lititz Senior Center at Lititz Country Rhythm, Carol Leah and Ours was a Lufthansa “airbus” We’ve come home to see so United Methodist Church, 201 E. Bill. with over 300 passengers aboard many of the citizens of Lititz Market St., has announced its Lunch: Hot roast beef sandwich and a full crew. As we awaited proudly displaying the American schedule for the upcoming week: take-off there was not a sound; not flag. On behalf of my dear husband with gravy, mashed potatoes, but­ •Monday, Oct. 1; 10 a.m., Exer­ tered beets, birthday cake and ice one sound. We glanced at each who is a retired Air Force officer cise with Tony, YWCA; 11 a.m., cream. other, wondering what our fate and on behalf of my father who Fall Pictionary. would be. was a career Army Intelligence of­ Lunch: Tuna salad sandwich, •Thursday, Oct. 4: Center We stared at each other wonder­ ficer, please accept our apprecia­ cream of broccoli soup, lettuce and Closed, trip to Williamsport. tion for your devotion to this great ing if any of us was the “enemy.” tomato, carrot and celery sticks, •Friday, Oct. 5: 10 a.m., Music Photo by Tara Liddell Many of us bowed our heads, eyes country. To this day I cannot see sweet pickles and tapioca pudding. with Mended Heart; 1 p.m., Shop- TWO SCOOPS OF FUN! — On the evening of Saturday, shut in silent prayers. Our plane an American flag go by without •Tuesday, Oct. 2:10 a.m., Pray­ . ping, Ephrata, participants. crying; that is how much this great ■ Aug. 25, the Lititz Lions Club held its annual Ice Cream Festi­ lifted off a little after noon. er Circle; 11 a.m.,- “A Day- in the . Lunch: Ham- -andgreeri, beans, land means to me. Keep standing val and Cake Walk in i Lititz Springs Park. Among , the entertain* The flight itself was unremark­ Life of a Special Education Con­ boiled potatoes, pepper slaw, proud and do not lose your patrio­ sultant,” with DebieHagy. ment for the evening was a performance by the Lititz Commu­ able but the Lufthansa staff was wheat roll and brownies. tism as time goes on. Do not hate Lunch: Fish, tartar sauce, maca­ nity Band and by The Moonlighters at the Band Shell. Of beyond exceptional. They worked To reserve a meal, call the Cen­ so hard to make us comfortable, or we will surely lose what it roni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, course, a few scoops of ice cream on a warm summer evening ter one day in advance. Milk and seeming never to rest during the means to be an American. wheat roll and pineapple chunks. always hits the spot, and Jim Kerr (above), a volunteer from bread are served with all meals. entire flight. I knew in my heart Dr. Martin Luther King deliv­ •Wednesday, Oct. 3: 9:30 a.m., the Lions Club, made sure that young and old alike had an they were just as human as I, and ered a speech at Ebenezer Baptist Water aerobics at Lititz Commu­ For more information, call Bertha ample dip of their favorite flavor. that they, too, must be just as Church in Atlanta, Georgia on the nity Pool; 10:30 a.m., Music with Ford at 626-2800. scared, but they never let on, not 4th of July in 1965 and it couldn’t mean more than it does right now: for an instant. Take a Walk on Several of us had chatted as we “Hate is too great a burden to M IN N IC H ’S waited in line back at the airport bear. Hate distorts the personality. and we had agreed that if anything Hate does something to the soul THE that causes one to lose his objectiv­ FARM BAKERY was going to happen, it would be Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 626-7981 when we were probably an hour or ity. The man who hates can’t think PORCHWALK • Baked Goods • S a la d s • Soups less from home. straight; the man who hates can’t reason right; the man who hates Fru, Half an hour outside of Dulles a can’t see right; the man who hates This Week’s Special - Sept. 27, 28 & 29 voice with a thick foreign accent O ct 12 can’t walk right.” came over the intercom. It was not 10 to 5 We must hold our heads high the pilot’s voice. & S a t, with dignity. We must remain “All you Americans,” it began. united, strong, and show the rest of O ct 13 A L L SOUPS My stomach flopped, then flipped, the world how proud we are to be 10 to 4 then my eyes filled with tears. I American. Pint Quart held my husband’s hand and lis­ Kathy Blankenbiller is staff Brochures at: tened. The plane was silent again writer for the Lititz Record Ex­ Lititz Train Station and others were crying quietly. press. Her In Sites column appears Gypsy Hitt Gallery *2.15 *3.50 “All of you Americans have suf­ weekly. Kathy’s e-mail address is Dosie Dough fered the forces of evil this week... [email protected] Reg. Hours: Thurs., Noon to 6; Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 7 to 1 but all of us feel the terrible loss. The German people have reached out with their hearts to us and I be-

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ÊÏ Return card to: Moravian M anor, 3 0 0 West I .emon Street, Lititz, PA 17543 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 12 THURSDAY RELIGION September 27, 2001 We must avoid profiling Lititz U.M. to host new service for pets Islam has been unfairly associated with terrorism JEN FORTNEY LITITZ — Lititz Methodist Church is not all about scripture and prayer for people. They are including The tragic events of Sept. 11 We are cautioned continually by tion in 610. He died in 632. changed our lives. President Bush and other leaders, Within a hundred years Islam animals in a special service to allow people to bless their pets. We watched the hopes and as well as by our own pastors not had swept across North Africa and by Located at 201 East Market Street, Lititz Methodist dreams of over 6,400 people crum­ to profile people because of skin entered Spain. During the 8th, 9th Rev. Dr. Church is holding a service open to all pets and the commu­ ble with the collapse of the Twin color, religious beliefs, or ethnic and 10th centuries Islam flour­ nity on Oct. 7 at 3 p.m., outside of the building. The service is Towers. Our country no longer felt origins. Gaining an understanding ished in science, medicine, mathe­ Martha B. designed to allow families to bless their pets and come togeth­ the isolation from attack offered by of the diverse beliefs in God and matics, literature and philosophy. er for the occasion. other faith traditions will help us Islamic expansion led to reactions the waters of the Atlantic and Pa­ Sheaffer The church wants to take creation seriously by including cific oceans. as we grapple with this tragedy. in the form of the Crusades and In this column I’d like to share later the Inquisition. Tensions con­ pets with a hands-on event that is good for families and chil­ It appears as though the attack­ with you some material about tinued into the modem age as dren to share with each other and their pets. ers are part of an extremely radical divinity is not accepted. Islam and our Muslim neighbors 18th, 19th, and 20th century colo­ “We want to stop taking for granted our animals and group of Islam. This is a group 2. Muslims confess that God is that was published by the Division nialism led to domination of the One; they do not believe in the thank Him,” said Charlie Deutsch of Lititz U.M. that many Muslims and leaders for Global Mission of the Evangeli­ Muslim world. Today, reconcilia­ within Islam denounce. At Sunday Trinity because they consider that Senior Pastor Harry Kaufhold Jr. and Assistant Pastors cal Lutheran Church in America. tion and healing are imperative. it annuls the unity of God. afternoon’s interfaith program, “A Deutsch and Paul Miller will conduct the service. Scripture, The word Islam means to sub­ The Qur’an mentions Jesus 3. Muslims believe that Jesus did Prayer for America,” held in Yan­ mit to the will of God, Allah in Ar­ many times. Islam teaches belief in prayer, songs and touching pets to bless them are scheduled kee Stadium, Imam Isak-el Mu- for the event. abic. Muslims believe that Islam is the virgin birth, the prophet-hood, More WOODCREST on A-13 eed Pasha of the Malcolm Shabazz the completion of all religions, and and the return of Jesus who will Mosque in Harlem pleaded for tol­ provides guidance in all aspects of prepare people for the last erance and declared, “We are life. Islam grew out of the Prophet judgment. fan d a little child shall lead themIsaiah 1 1 : 6 Muslims, but we are Americans. Muhammad’s religious experience The major differences between We Muslims, Americans, stand and receiving of revelation from Christianity and Islam are: today With a heavy weight on our God which is enshrined in the 1. Muslims regard Jesus as a shoidder that those who would Qur’an. great prophet; the Qur’an also calls “Thank you God for my school, dare do such dastardly acts claim Muhammad was bom in 570 in him messiah, a word and spirit for our faith.” Mecca and received his first revela­ God; however, any reference to his thank you for my favorite things (You know what they are) and my Church Calendar friends. The end." - Alexandra LeVasseur, age 4. BENEFITS sexual and moral victory. Jim Kin­ 8:30 a.m. Morning and afternoon ses­ ney, a distinguished U.S. Navy sions will be followed by a discussion Flea Market flight officer and active lay minis­ period. Lunch and supper will be pro­ Brickerville United Lutheran Church ter, will lead the seminar. He is cur­ vided. The afternoon will consist of two will hold its annual flea market on Sept. rently vice president for the semi­ hours of free time to stamp cards, crop The Lord's blessings are all around 29 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the church nar and training department of pictures, play games, etc. Please pro­ us but His greatest gifts are our picnic grove, Route 322 at Hershey Walk Thru the Bible. The seminar vide your own supplies for stamping children. Their faith is pure, Road in Elizabeth Township. There will begins with the morning worship and cropping. The day will wrap up be a wide variety of items for sale, and service at 9:15 or 10:45 a.m. It will around 8 p.m. Preregister by Oct. 1. unobscured by the trivialities of a refreshment stand and baked goods continue at 4 p.m. and conclude at Fee is $10. The church is located at 820 everyday life. Perhaps if we listen table will be open. Stand space is still 7:30 p.m. Child care is available for Log Cabin Road, near Rothsville. Call available ($10 for a 12x12 foot spot). those who register their children 656-7485 or 656-7810. closely to their sim ple prayers, they Call 627-2202 or 626-5463. Proceeds (infant to grade 4) before the semi­ Fellowship will lead us home. will benefit the Church Building Fund. nar. There is no cost. Call The Heavenscent Women’s Fellow­ WORKSHOPS 626-2155. ship is back in session. The next pro­ Child Birth Counselor Training gram is scheduled for Oct. 4, when Kim Roche will present “Shop, Save, Abundant Living Ministries will hold Abundant Living Ministries will host Share.” The group meets every Thurs­ Has your child said a prayer that touched your heart? Would you care to share it with other Record Open Arms child birth classes, a six- counselor training beginning Oct. 8. day in room 201 of Grace Brethren week workshop conducted by certified The sessions will last six weeks, Mon­ Express readers? If so, please contact Kathy Blankenbiller by email at [email protected] or drop off Church on Lincoln Avenue. Sessions educators from a Christian perspective. day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. The run from 9 to 11 a.m. Child care is pro­ the quote at the Record office at 22 E. Main Street, Rear, Lititz. You may also leave a message on It begins Thursday, Oct. 11 and runs course will provide basic training in ef­ fective Biblical counseling. Required vided. Call 627-1313 for more informa­ her voicemail at 626-2191. If your quote is chosen, it will appear in a future issue of the Record each Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. There is tion. reading and homework will be assigned accompanied by a photo of your child saying his/her prayer. Please be sure to include the child’s no charge, but an offering will be taken. Mother’s Prayers Call 626-9575. each week. An attendance fee of $95 name, age, school, address and phone number. On Oct. 2, a panel of mothers will Personal Holiness per couple or $75 per person will be charged. Call 626-9575. share their insight on the difference Walk Thru the Bible Ministries that prayer makes. This is part of the will present a “Personal Holiness in WOMEN Refreshing Times program at Millport Times of Temptation” Oct. 7 at Li- Retreat Mennonite Church, 820 Log Cabin A Time to Worship! titz Grace Brethren Church, 501 W. Women of all ages are invited to at­ Road, near Rothsville. The session will Lincoln Ave. The seminar is in­ tend a women’s day retreat, to be held run from 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. Refreshing A Praise Celebration M oravian M ission tended to provide the down-to- at Millport Mennonite Church on Satur­ Times is designed to meet the needs of is a time of joyful praise earth help people need to stand up day, Oct. 6. Keynote speaker will be women of all ages. Free nursery and to the constant pressure of impuri­ Marian Groff, focusing on the topic preschool child care is provided. Call , and awespme worship! .;. , „ G ift Shop ty. Participants will learn how to “Women Need Women.” Registration 656-7810. Come, now is the time r ‘ flee temptation and Jive a life of and continental breakfast begins at to worship! Church Square, Lititz Sunday, Sept. 30 - 7:00 PM Church Services Praise and Worship led by: ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Manheim Church JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Hosanna Christian The Lancaster Evangelical Red, White & Blue of God Fellowship Calvary 25 N. Grant SL, Manheim Ephrata Congregational 29 Green Acre Road Free Church Praise Band Assembly of God Sun. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School. Jehovah’s Witness Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 490 W. Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN STARS 9 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz R4 Wed. 7 p.m, - YOUth Activities with Worship Leaders: Sun. 9:30 a m. - Sunday School. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Public Meeting. 10:30 a.m. ■ Praise & Worship. Lititz Christian Church Ken Martin Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night. 10:30 a.m. - Watch Tower Bible Study. Wed. 7:15 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer. Community Room Of Thurs 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Tues. 8 p.m. - Bible Study. and L ig h t e d 1 8 ” P l a s t i c ...... s4 0 . 0 0 Thurs. 7:30 p.m, - Ministry School. Lititz Community Center BAPTIST Thurs. 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting. 301 West Maple Street Steven Courtney EPISCOPAL Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. L ig h t e d 1 0 ” Plastic...... $3 0 . 0 0 Bethel Baptist Church LUTHERAN Route 72, Manhelm St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Living Word Fellowship Everyone is welcome South Charlotte and Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Brickerville United Lutheran Church Corner of E. High St. and West Ferdinand Streets Lighted Paper & Punched Tin Stars 10:30 a.m.-Worship. Rev. Clifford R. Hanus S. Linden St. Lancaster Evangelical Manheim 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 9:00 a.m. - Worship. Manheim Sun. 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Free Church Wed. 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Sun. 10 a.m. - Morning Service. 9 a.m. • Church School, Nursery. G lass & Plastic Tree Top Stars Communion 1st Sunday of month. 7 p.m. - Evening Service. Cornerstone Baptist Church 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sermon and is located at Rt. 322 and Hershey Road Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 80 W. Brubaker Valley Rd., Lititz Nursery. 419 Pierson Rd., Lititz, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Poplar Grove Chapel BOOKS - JEWELRY - GIFTS Jerusalem Lutheran Church 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship Hope Episcopal Church Rt. 322, Rothsville just off Route 772 6 p.m. - Evening Service. 2425 Mountain Road, Manheim 1 Mi. W. of Brickerville Pastor Karen Scherer New Hours - Friday & Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM 7 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting and (1/2 mile south off Pa. turnpike, Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. between Lititz and Rothsville Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Bible Study. off of Rt. 72) 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Holy Communion 10:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. Trinity Baptist Church School, Nursery Wed. 7 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study. P.0. Box 26 Mount Calvary Lutheran Church W. Newport Rd., 308 Petersburg Road Shiloh Community Church Elm 17521 EVANGELICAL Lititz 21 Willow St., Lititz Sun. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. CHRISTIAN 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. Evangelical Christian Church Wed. 7:30 p.m.- Worship. 540 E. Newport Road St. Paul Lutheran Church Praise Fellowship Sun. 9:15 a.m - Sunday School. 200 West Orange Street 400 N. Cedar St., Lititz Our new state-of-the-art 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sun. 8 a.m. - The Service. Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Service. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wed. 1:00 p.m. - Bible Study. Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church School. Thur. 7 p.m. - Home Group (at various Brethren in Christ Church Sun. 10:45 a.m. - The Service. locations). Penryn Road Holy Communion observed the first EVANGELICAL Sunday of the month at 8:00 and Just off Doe Run Road CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. OF CHRIST m aternity unit 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Lititz Trinity Evangelical 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. Congregational Church St. Paul Lutheran Church Jerusalem (Second and Fourth Sundays.) South Cedar and 1258 Newport Road United Church of Christ Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. East Orange Streets Penryn Penryn Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Pamela J. Carnes Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. Speedwell Heights 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m, - Worship. Sun. 9 a.m. - Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. Brethren in Christ Church 7 p.m. - Worship. 10:10 a.m. - Sunday Church School. 413 W. Brubaker Valley Rd. St. Luke’s Home Bible Study throughout the week. Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship. Salem Lutheran Church United Church of Christ 9 a.m. - Sunday School. St. Paul’s Evangelical 26 Owl Hill Road 222 North Broad Street Wed. 7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study Children’s Congregational Church Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Club Program Rothsville 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - Worship. 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. UNITED METHODIST CATHOLIC 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service and MENNONITE Children's Church. Brunnerville St. James Catholic Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting, Lititz Mennonite Church 505 Woodcrest Ave. United Methodist Church 165 Front St. 517 Pine Hill Road Mass Schedule 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Sat. 5 p.m. - Mass. EVANGELICAL FREE Sun. 8 a.m. - Early Service. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 7:30 a,m., 9 aim., 10:30 a m - 9 a.m, - Sunday School. Lancaster Evangelical Masses. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Free Church Mew Haven Mennonite 9 a.m. - Daily Masses. Wed. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. 419 Pierson Road, 108 Chestnut St. Richard Lititz 626-5332 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday Schoui. Faith United Methodist Church 110 N. Oak St., Manheim Sun. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m, - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 1290 Fruitville Pike Sat. 5:30 p.m. 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Lititz, PA 17543 Sun. 8 & 10 a.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. Hess Mennonite Church Pastor Bruce Lefever 1060 East Newport Road, Lititz 560-0321 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GRACE BRETHREN 10 a.m. - Worship Service. THE BRETHREN Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Grace Brethren Church Hopeland United Methodist Church Brand new facilities. Modern comforts. Attentive care. Available East Fairview Church 501 West Lincoln Ave. MORAVIAN Lititz R1 of the Brethren Sun. 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Bible School. right here in Ephrata at our new Michael P. Szutowicz Family Maternity Unit. Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 1187 Fairview Road, 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. Moravian Church 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. Manheim Wed. 7 p.m. - Training & Ministry. Church Square 6 p.m. - Evening Service. This welcome addition to our family has been designed with the comfort and security of Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 8 a.m. - Worship Service. Manheim Grace 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:15 a.m. - Church School. Lititz United Methodist the mother, baby and family in-mind. There are more private rooms, larger birthing rooms and Brethren Church Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 201 East Market Street 333 E. High St., Manheim 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Traditional Worship even a whirlpool tub. All this without sacrificing the personalized care for which we are known. Lititz Church of the Brethren (along Chickies Creek, across Services. 300 West Orange Street . from Memorial Park) NON- Our friendly, experienced nursing staff will help to make childbirth a joyful time. And, with 9:15 a.m. - Contemporary Worship Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Fellowship. DENOMINATIONAL/ Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Service. your physician’s agreement, our maternity nurses will even make a home visit. 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 9:30 a;.m. - Sunday School. INDEPENDENT 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Middle Creek Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA (Children) Coleman Memorial Chapel Salem United Methodist Church For more information, or to arrange a tour, please call Church of the Brethren Thursday 7:00 p.m. Breakthrough (youth) Brickerville 140 N. Penn St., Manheim Lititz, R4 Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Traditional Worship. 717-738-MOMS. We’ll be expecting you. ' Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:15 a.m. - Worship Service. BIBLE CHURCHES 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Worship Service. 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Praise Lake View Bible Church Gospel Lighthouse Revival Center Salem United Methodist Church I Ephrata CHURCH OF GOD Lake View Drive 125 North Lane Rothsville First Church of God Manheim Sun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 9 a.m. - Church Service. 31-37 East Center Street Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Community 10 a.m. - Worship. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Sun. 9 a.m. - Church School. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 10:00 a.m. - Fellowship, 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Evening Service. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Worship. 11:15 a.m. - Contemporary Praise Hospital 7 p.m. - Worship Sun. 6 p.m. - Family Night Awana. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Family Service. Help is here. Now. THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 13 Woodcrest

Continued from A-12 LutherCare toy drive to benefit NYG victims

not die on the cross, but was mirac­ It is estimated that St. Paul Evangelical crayons, coloring books, jacks and Sterling, Ky. to the coordinator of ulously saved and taken directly to there are six to Lutheran Church balls, jump ropes, small dolls and Heifer Project, who is Steve heaven; he will return again before Altar flowers were presented by books. Muntz. the last day. eight million Mus­ Beatrice Carlton honoring the If you have any questions con­ Jerusalem United 4. Many Muslims believe that memory of her husband, Roger. tact the church office for informa­ Church of Christ the revealed Bible has been lims in the United Assisting in morning worship tion. Assisting the interim pastor Rev. changed, and that historical and States. was the family of Jed Kensinger as White Oak Church William A. Sherman in worship theological mistakes have crept greeters, Cynthia Kensinger w^s were Joyce Zeigler as organist, into the text that we now have. of the Brethren lector. The communion assistants Senior Choir Barb Brosey, acolyte The Six Articles of Faith in­ Sunday worship leaders were were Lori Gochnauer and Kristi Luther Patches and Carl Groff, was Anna Ludwig, with Bob clude: the United States; roughly one Schreckengost. The acolyte was with the host family John and Ar­ Southard the head usher, Chris Ul­ 1. Belief in One God Alone, quarter are African American Ashlee Garman. lene Heisey. Evening worship in­ rich as bell ringer and Eugene Say­ Allah. Muslims. cluded a song service and youth lor the consistory greeter. 2. Belief in Allah’s messengers, The Gospel of Jesus calls Chris­ The FROGS are holding a pub­ lic apple dumpling sale and you singing. Altar flowers were placed by Es­ the last of whom was, the Prophet tians to mutual understanding and ther Erwin in loving memory of may order your dumplings starting Mervin Groff led worship at the Muhammad. friendship with Muslim people in her husband, Donald, and her an­ in the month of October. To place Cocalico Church and Ronald Co- 3. Belief in the revealed Books' the United States and around the niversary. your order call Scott Reed. penhaver led worship at Pleasant such as the Torah, Psalms, Gospel, world. By learning about Islam Bible conversation starts this The Vacation Bible School offer­ View Retirement Community. and Qur’an. and seeking opportunities to know Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home 4. Belief in Allah’s Angels. Muslim people better, we bear wit­ ing has been matched by Lutheran Two churches announced reviv­ of Ed and Marcia Eisenhooth. Brotherhood Branch 8233 and the and Nancy Shank. 5. Belief in the Life after Death ness to God’s saving love incarnate al services: Mummerts Church, The Spiritual Life Visitation to and in the Last Day of Judgment. in Jesus. monies are being sent to Lutheran through Sept. 30, with Dennis Sol- Jerusalem is collecting shaving Pleasant View Rest Home date is cream for those who are in need at 6. Belief in Allah’s Absolute Sov­ May God open our hearts and World Relief designated to start lenberger as worship leader; and this Thursday at 6:45 p.m. The res­ ereignty. All things happen with minds to an understanding of be­ fish farms in Tanzania. Heidelberg Church through Sept. the Water Street Rescue Mission. idents from Jerusalem include Reminder: the church grove is the permission and will of Allah. liefs different from ours. May God Plans are in the process to cele­ 30, with worship leader Harold Betty Gochenauer, the former holding a chicken com soup and At least 43 of the world’s nations comfort and console all who brate 250 years of worship. Martin. church organist. Edna Loose Rich­ bake sale on Saturday, Oct. 13, be­ have a Muslim majority. One-fifth mourn this day. The child care center of Luther Congregational wedding con­ ards, and Mary and Amos Geib. of the world’s population is Mus­ ginning take-out service at 8 a.m. Rev. Sheaffer serves as chaplain Care is launching a toy drive for gratulations are extended to Faith A new Sunday school class will lim. Indonesia has the largest num­ at Luther Acres in Lititz. Her col­ Please bring your own soup con­ children in foster care in the state Becker and Anthony Nissly, who start on Sept. 30 for young adults. tainers. The grove is located near ber of Muslims of any country in umn appears each month in the re­ of New York who have been dev­ were married on Sept. 15. Call Steph Smith for information. the world. It is estimated that there ligion section of the Record Ex­ the intersection of Penryn and astated by the destruction of Sept. White Oak announces 10 beef A book club will start on Sept. are six to eight million Muslims in press. Newport Road, located off Penryn 11. Needed are small toys, such as heifers have been shipped to Mt. 30 at 7 p.m. at the home of John Road. Military Moms

Continued from A-1 U ------being taken care of.’ He sounded determined and calm.” part in defending our great coun­ Vicki Enck of Lititz is the moth­ try from a cowardly network of Mom, we’re trained to do what we have to er of PFC Justin Enck, 19, station­ terrorists known as al-Qaida. do. When we leave here it’s gonna be the ed in Sinai, Egypt, along the Red When the radicals struck the Sea, in an Infantry Division. United States on Sept. 11, 2001, real thing. “I’ve received one phone call killing thousands of innocent civil­ Spc 4 Chris Shafer from my son right after he arrived ians, the al-Qaida leadership was in Egypt. Since then I’ve received certain they had inflicted enough Fort Bragg, N.C. one letter. That’s it. I don’t know if pain and fear into Americans that the American nation would be 55 he’s still in Egypt or not. Just to brought to its knees. Instead, peo­ hear his voice, that’s all I need, all ple across the United States have I pray for.” united and are stronger than ever Mrs. Hamilton, host of the pray­ before. “It was a quick decision and I 20, stationed at Ft. Bragg in the er meeting, is the mother of PFC Julie Hamilton of 206 E. Broad didn’t have time to advertise it so I 82nd Airborne, currently in air as­ Keith Hamilton, 21, stationed at St. in Lititz believes that now, more didn’t know what to expect,” she sault training. Fort Campbell in the 101st Air­ than ever before, “the American said. “Our turnout was just per­ “All military moms are feeling borne. He is part of an Air Assault people need a continued centered- fect, though, and I’m considering the same agony now,” she said. unit. ness in God” to bring us through holding the prayer group on a reg­ “Nothing can help except to turn “All of us across the world pray the horror and keep us strong. ular basis; I’m just not sure yet.” to your faith. The message needs to that God grants wisdom to our na­ Photo by Kathy Blankenbiller Hamilton’s living room filled tion’s leaders and all other world “My son, Keith Hamilton, is sta­ get out that this is a wake-up call Julie Hamilton, organizer of a prayer meeting for military moms, quickly. Eight women sat in an er­ to revisit your faith. This prayer leaders as they attempt to secure a tioned at Fort Campbell, Kentucky and mother of PFC Keith Hamilton of the 101st Airborne, prays ratic circle, eyes meeting, sad meeting was a great idea and help­ peaceful solution to this crisis.” in the 101st Airborne Division for with Vicki Enck, who has received only one phone call and one smiles exchanged. Introductions ful to each one of us. This is a time Brenda Miske of Lititz is the now,” said the Private’s mother. letter from her son Justin since he arrived in Egypt. “Where he’ll be tomorrow or the began, each sharing bits and pieces for unification, a time for everyone mother of PFC Jesse Miske, 20, of their children’s lives, mothers’ to pray.” stationed in Friedbmg, Germany. next day, next month or next year, Italy,” she said. “When they re- npt a bad place to be. We must jl- no one knows^at this point« Right tears held at bay astthey listened to Meghan Camera,wife, of PFC He is trained-ds a-seouft5 - ‘ “ l.UCPed, Map wM:cabspluteIy oyer- each otherVsWficsr • - ft waj£ .thftUftur childrgp How I don’t even know when we’ll ! Philip Camera. tm4 mother of theft sfM To thiiife S K » - whelmed- with the outpouring of may :be rfeaoFrbta us;but ‘they are get to see him again.” Sue , Baumann of East Peters­ one-year-old daughter, Madison, erything, the fear comes,” she said. patriotism5 he kaw here iwEititz.” never farfronifriir Lord. 1 truly Be­ As she contemplated the uncer­ burg was there. She is the mother said,“My husband, daughter and I “When the fear comes I put my The prayer meeting ended with lieve that this meeting of Military tain future of her oldest son, she of Spec 4 Chris Shafer, 21, station­ just found a home, now this. It’s trust in God.” each mother, head down, some Moms was part of God’s plan,” she realized that there must be other ed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina scary. All military families appreci­ Eleanor Nuffort of Lititz is the eyes shut, some staring dismally, said. in the 2nd Airborne, Infantry. ate anything anyone can do to sup­ “military moms” whose hearts are mother of 1st Lt. Matt Nuffort, 25, as Hamilton prayed aloud for each “He brought together women port our men.” aching as much as her own. It was “The last time I spoke with my stationed at Hanscom Air Force boy, each family. As the meeting who now share such an incredible at this point that she decided to or­ son he told me, ‘Mom, we’re Helen Cookey, also of Lititz, is Base, northwest of Boston, as a came to an end, she added a few bond. We know now that we are ganize a prayer meeting in her trained to do what we have to do. the mother of third-year West Global Air Traffic Management closing thoughts. not alone; we will support and in­ home for all mothers whose sons When we leave here it’s gonna be Point Cadet Michael Cookey, 21. Aeronautical Engineer. “The assault on America has left spire each other. We’ll help each and daughters are currently serv­ the real thing.’” “‘This is not over,’ he told me. “My son and daughter-in-law each one of us in a different place other stay resilient and strong. Our ing in the U.S. Armed Forces Anna Camera, of Lititz, is the ‘But don’t worry mom, we have were notified of the situation while in our liyes but it has caused us to prayers will continue until each across the globe. mother of PFC Philip Camera, age things under control; things are they were on their honeymoon in lean on God. And that, really, is and every child is safely home.”

Did you know? In 1971, The Gate House at 649 E. Main St. became VISIT Lazarus. He is deeply moved by the ultimately be to the glory of God and his the county’s first half-way house for Praise Fellowship weeping of Mary and some of the other son Jesus. That is why Jesus told his R otates QuamiiK. ^ ^ since 1937 * alcoholics. Prior to that, the old 400 N. Cedar St. mourners. When they show him the disciples, “Lazarus is dead; and for your mansion served as a public roller tomb of Lazarus, John tells us simply: sake I am glad that I was not there, so Sunday -10:00 AM skating rink, a bakery distribution “Jesus wept. So the Jews said, ‘See how that you may believe” (11:14,15). Crushed Stone - Transit center and a private residence. 627-4107 he loved him!’ But some of them said, LET US ALSO GO Mixed Concrete “A Friendly Family Church ‘Could not he who opened the eyes of It is interesting to note the various Lititz With A World Vision!” the blind man have kept his man from reactions to Jesus’ mysterious delay. BY LAWRENCE W. ALTHOUSE Phone 626-9760 dying?’” (11:35-37). Jesus wept, not at Realizing that going up to Jerusalem the death of Lazarus—for he intended to probably means great danger, Thomas, S & A FOR raise him—but because he was moved with more courage than faith, says to the PAINT by the grief of Mary and Martha. disciples: “Let us also go, that we may YOURSAKE & REPAIR IF JESUS LOVES US.... die with him” (11:16). Not Join Us For Worship September 30,2001 It is a fair question, isn’t it? If Jesus understanding how it would play out did Graykill^ & Fellowship Tollgate Road loves us then why doesn’t he keep us not deter Thomas from committing W DAIRY Lititz Trinity Evangelical from disabling illness and even death himself to go with Jesus. Are there not 6 2 7-0 011 Backround Scripture: itself? Why do we have to suffer tragedy times when we need to be able to do as Congregational RD 2 Lititz 626-2038 Specialists In John 11:1-44. and loss? But, as we have previously Thomas did? When Jesus arrives in C hurch Collision Repair Devotional Reading: John 11:17-27. noted, God does not always save us Bethany, Martha greets Jesus with a E. Orange & Cedar Sts. In the story of Lazarus there are some from our crosses but on them. Jesus did hardly-disguisedreproach: “Lord, if you Lititz, PA interesting uses of the word “love.” The not come into the world to raise millions had been here my brother would not Sunday School ...... 9:00 AM first of these is when word first reaches of the dead as he raised Lazarus. He have died” (11:21). When Jesus went to W orship...... 8:00 & 10:15 AM Jesus about the illness of his friend Sun. Eve. Service ...... 7:00 PM came, rather, to make us victors over the tomb of Lazarus, Mary met him with Youth Meetings, Sun ...... 7:00 PM K e lle r ♦ B ro s. ♦ F o rd Lazarus. The sisters of Lazarus, Mary death. Raising Lazarus from the dead the same complaint. Are there not times and Martha, send Jesus this message: was a sign pointing to the truth that when we want to say something similar? Nursery Provided 730 South Broad Street Lititz, PA 17543 “Lord, he whom you love is ill” (11:3). Jesus is Lord of both the living and the Mary’s reaction at the tomb is also Pastor: Rev. RoyT. Haupt (717) 626-2000 It would have been enough to simply dead. In raising Lazarus from his tomb, rather remarkable. She and Martha were Assoc. Pastor Ryan Taylor tell Jesus that Lazarus was seriously ill, Jesus is assuring us that “I am the obviously looking for a miraculous but Mary and Martha remind Jesus that resurrection and the life; he who raising of Lazarus— even at this late he loves Lazarus. They are presuming believes in me, though he die, yet shall date—but when Jesus tells her: “Take 8 9 8 -0 2 2 0 upon the special friendship which their he live...” (11:25). The delay of Jesus at away the stone” (11:30), Mary is family has enjoyed with Jesus. Isn’t that the news of Lazarus’ illness was an reluctant: “Lord, by this time there will a bit like our prayers—we remind God opportunity to demonstrate a greater be an odor, for he has been dead four ( f T HIGH’S of something we know he already level of love.- He delayed, not'despite the days” (11:39). Isn’t it strange how we knows. We don’t have to tell him all fact that he loved Lazarus, but because can be both so trustful and distrustful in AUTO SERVICE these things, but we put them in for he loved him. Sometimes God in his the same situation? It is for our sake that iB.R. Kreider & Sonine. emphasis. The second reference to the infinite wisdom, knowing what we God may not answer our prayers in the 1603 Rothsville Rd. 6J Kreider Lane, Manheim, PA love of Jesus comes when he arrives in cannot know or understand, seems to way that we ask or in the time that we Lititz, PA 17543 St. Paul Evangelical 898-7651 Bethany and goes to the tomb of delay in responding to our need. We see ask—but he does love us and he does 626-0264 it as a lack of response to our prayers, answer. Lutheran Church but that is simply because we see only FOR ALL YOUR 200 West Orange Street the short run picture. As Martha and EXCAVATION NEEDS Lititz, PA 17543 cCljimmjri Mary said to Jesus, “Lord, if you had eaver (717) 626-4709 been here my brother would not have E-mail: [email protected] C o r n e r died,” so we reproach our Lord because PETROLEUM, INC. 707 Rothsville Rd. we think he has ignored or refused our The Rev. James Gable RICHARD M. BERG, DDS 144 Church Rd. Lititz plea. But the delay, although it may ______Pastor______GENERAL DENTISTRY • Commercial Lititz 717/626-4707 frustrate and discourage us, may, like 626-7169 Warwick Center, Lititz Open 7 Days A Week For • Residential • Farm Come Worship the death and raising of Lazarus, • Fuel Oil • 717-627-3113 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner M an h e im 665-5373 Kerosene » Diesel W ith U s! Telephone (717) 626-4793 Heisey Barber D e t w e i l e r , H e r s h e y S u n d ay Family And Hairstyling Shop & A s s o c i a t e s , P .C . Practice M o rn in g ...... 8 AM n il^ m 325 S. Broad St., Lititz, PA S u n d a y Specializing In Board Call Certified sopes 24x1* M orn in g...... 1 0 :4 5 AM Today’s Styles a s SINCE 1964 626-6625 for 58 Rodney Lane, Lititz RICHARD E. BERG, D.O. O . UOXOKIK appointment Certified Public Accountants S27-MÍ* Business Consultants Sunday School For Call For Appointments New Location... Tues.,Thurs., All Ages - 9:15 AM 121 E. 28th Div. Hwy. New Patients Welcome Oregon Pike, Brownstown 627-2637 Fri. & Sat. ______Lititz, PA______859-3331 627-1250 859-1158 LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 14 THURSDAY ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT September 27, 2001 Adventures with Elderhostel

Lititz Library learning. Founded in 1975, the first even the language,” he said. “Eld­ Elderhostelers stayed in college erhostel is not a classroom. There hosting program dorms similar to youth hostels; is no homework and no one takes thus, the name Elderhostel was attendance. You just learn what in­ LITITZ — Ready for the adven­ bom. Participants now have a wide terests you, at your own pace, and ture of a lifetime? Let Elderhostel range of lodging opportunities, enjoy yourself!” take you to places unknown. from tents to some of the finest ho­ From active adventure like ca­ noeing to an historical adventure Elderhostel is a not-for-profit or­ tels in the world. Schoenberger has participated in such as a retreat at Gettysburg, or ganization dedicated to providing 15 Elderhostel trips. He will share a cultural adventure such as ex­ extraordinary learning adventures about his many adventures, from ploring the cities of California, for people 55 and over. Lititz resi­ “tenting it” while canoeing down Elderhostel offers something for dent Ed Schoenberger, an Elder­ the Allagash River in Maine to din­ everyone. They plan the trip, pro­ hostel Ambassador, will present a ing and lodging at the Le Chateau vide guides, and ensure you have a program on the exciting opportuni­ Frontenac, one of the finest hotels wonderful time. You'll learn all ties available through Elderhostel in Canada. about Elderhostel and view a won­ on Monday, Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. at the “When you visit a city with Eld­ derful video at this fun and in­ Lititz Public Library. erhostel, you learn everything formative program, Call the Lititz Elderhostel is based on the or­ about it: the history, architecture, Public Library at 626-2255 to regis­ ganization’s dedication to lifelong weather, culture, and sometimes ter. United Zion Garden Club is growing

WARWICK TWP. — It all began with sweet potatoes in ajar. Soon they were growing grass to place Easter eggs to sell at the spring bazaar. Finally, they were enjoying pizzas made with ingredi­ ents they grew in their vegetable garden. This is how the United Zion Garden Club has evolved over the past six months. Cheryl Black, vol­ unteer coordinator; Karen Longe- « m m necker, activity director; and activ­ ity aides, Jane Laager and Becky Boll started the Garden Club in late March after several residents expressed an interest. It began with projects to sell at the Spring Bazaar and “grew” into a beautiful and bountiful “pizza garden.” First tomato seeds were Residents at United Zion Retirement Home used ingredients planted and transferred to pots. from their gardens to make delicious pizzas recently. Later, the plants were transplanted Entertainment Calendar again to specially made gardens. in hand soaks for a Primp and for the pizza. Residents grew their ingredients Pamper activity enjoyed by the la­ Members of the club are Stella SPECIAL EVENTS present “Lies and Legends: The Song caster will present The statler Brothers in a raised bed. The special wheel­ dies of the Community. Since lav­ Adams, Peggy Hart, Alverta and Renaissance Faire Stories of Harry Chapin”, in Fonders- In concert on Thursday-Sunday, Sept. mith Auditorium, Trinity Lutheran chair accessible beds are available The Mount Hope Estate and Winery 27-30. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ender scent is known for its calm­ Jacob Ebersole, Raymond and Church, 31 S. Duke St., Lancaster, to be purchased but the mainte­ Renaissance Faire will be held on Sat­ showtimes are at 3 p.m.; Friday and ing effect, it is often used in Theda Sensenig, Elizabeth Enck, through Oct. 7. Adults are $20, seniors urdays and Sundays, 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Saturday shows begin at 8 p.m. tickets nance department volunteered to aromatherapy for residents who Feryn Jones, Ken and Esther $18, students $16, and children $14. through Oct. 21. The event features ac­ are $55. 397-7700. make them at a much lower cost. For information, call 396-7764. are confined to their rooms. Mohler, Marlene Wilson, Kathryn tivities and performances throughout Youth Concert The Garden Club grew two types Members of the club come from Snyder, Dorothy Ulrich, Russell the day, including Human Chess and DANCING Jim Rule will bring his interactive mu­ of heirloom tomatoes — Howard all areas of the community — nurs­ Wending, Carl Spealman, Lavina the Royal Joust at the end of the day. Square Dancing sical show, “Share This World,” to the Germans and Brandywine Reds — ing, personal care, apartments and Redcay, Helen Eisenberger, Emily On Sept. 29, the Faire will present the The Swing Thru Square Dance Club Main Theater in the Brossman Business plus pineapple tomatoes, peppers, cottages. There was a watering Spider, Marian Stark, Emily John­ Media Olympics for Make-a-Wish will hoici their Club Dance, Plus Level, Complex, Ephrata on Saturday, Sept. onions, oregano, basil, dill, red schedule, because so many resi­ son, and Rhoda Hoffer. Foundation, including, competitions in .0(1 Friday,. 9,eQtlr,28,.k9 29 at.ll.a,ta..73S-2228..~ w.^..,. - sage, sweet potatoes and green After non-gardening residents archery, a maze challend, and more, p.m. at the Lititz Community 'Center, dents wanted to participate in the featuring competitors from local televi­ 301 W. Maple St. Dave Kreiter is the beans. smell the delicious “homcgi own” watering and tending of the plants. sion and radio stations. Proceeds ben­ caller and Gloria and Bob Raser the M AIN 1 & 2 They also bundled bunches of Some residents watered, some tied pizza, there will probably be new efit the Make-a-Wish Foundation, tick­ curers. For info., call Doris Kreiter at I 124 E. Main Street • Ephrata 733-21211 lavender to sell at the November bundles of lavender, some tilled the members signing up for the UZRC ets are $19.95 for aduits, S7 for children 626-5964, or Julie Stere at 627-3099. Week of Sept. 28 ■ Oct. 4, 2001 \ bazaar. The lavender is also used soil, and some chopped vegetables Garden Club. 5-11, and a $2 discount for adults in Polka Dance Lessons costume. 665-7021. The Dutchland Polkateers will spon- Field of Screams cor dance lessons for polka, figure, line ■ R v m c T iP i; ■13) The haunted Field ol Screams is now and more through Nov. 15 from Fri.:_7:00 & 9:00 P.M. open on Fridays-Sundays through Oct. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at St. James Social Hall, Harvest Days return to Landis Valley 28. Hours are 6-10 p.m. on Fridays and 505 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz. Pre-regis­ Sat.: 1:00, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Saturdays, and 6-9 p.m. on Sundays. signing during the event. tration is not required. Instructors are MANHEIM ■ TWP. — Harvest saving even though the power to Tickets are available at the event: $8 for Ed and Judy Zychal. For more informa­ Sun. : 1:00 & 7:00 P.M. Days at Landis Valley Museum, operate them came from a double Illustrator Frieman F. Stoltzfus adults in the field or den, or $14 for tion, call Ed Zychal at 656-2476. Mon -Thur.: 7:00 P.M. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6-7, mule tread that could be pur­ and calligrapher Carol J. Haile will both attractions; $5 for children or sen­ be signing copies of their newest iors in each attraction, or $9 for both. CONCERTS from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., is Lancaster chased for $78.30 through Sears Boston Brass Roebuck Co., in their 1902 catalog. picture book, “The Christmas Special rates are available for groups. •m ;u.i.viH .ow (PG-13) County’s premiere fall event. Field of Screams is located on Stony Boston Brass with Christopher Story,” on the porch of The This year marks the 42nd anni­ There will be over 70 living his­ Battery Road, off the Mountville Exit of Marks on organ will perform on Friday, Fri.: 7:15 & 9:00 P.M. tory activities each day, including Weathervane from 1-4 p.m. Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Leffler Chapel versary of Harvest Days, a special Route 30 near Mountville. 285-2110. Sat: 1:15. 7:15 & 9:00 P.M. weekend where visitors can visit traditional craft demonstrations, “The Christmas Story,” avail­ and Performance Center at Eliza­ THEATER bethtown College. Tickets are $17-23, the “good old days” and see first­ harvest activities and features such able at the museum store, com­ ‘Across the Plains’ Sun.: 1:15 & 7:15 P.M. as one-room school lessons and Dr. bines Gospel verses in fraktur-style half price for students, and children hand how farm and home autumn Ephrata Area Community Theater will under 12 $1.361-1508. Mon .-Thur.: 7:15 P.M. activities were accomplished in the Abernathy’s Medicine Show. Take calligraphy with illustrations of present the musical family drama The Statler Brothers a horse-drawn wagon ride and Amish life to tell the story of the “Across the Plains: The Journey of the Pennsylvania German commu­ The American Music Theater in Lan­ enjoy good food while listening to brigh of Christ. Palace Wagon Family” on Oct. 4-6 and nities. some toe-tapping music by the Stoltzfus, a full-time artist, is a 11-13 at the Main Theater in the Bros- sman Business Complex, 124 E. Main Stroll the beautiful grounds of Lancaster County Folk Music and Lancaster County native reared in Landis Valley Museum and experi­ St., Ephrata. Tickets are $8. For tickets ATLANTIC CITY - OVERNIGHT Fiddlers Society. Make this an en­ the Àmish-Mennonite tradition. or more information, 738-2228. ence harvest time as it was in by­ tertaining and uniquely education­ Haile, a juried calligrapher with ‘Rags’ February 10 & 11 & February 14 & 15 gone eras from 1740 to 1940. Talk al opportunity for the whole fami­ the Pennsylania Guild of Crafts­ The Fulton Opera House will open its to the 18th century backwoodsmen ly, as you learn how Lancaster men, traces her lineage to the 2001 -02 season with the musical $90 p.p. Double Occupancy in their camp near the log farm; County developed through the Schwenkfelder District of Mont­ “Rags” through Sept. 30. Tickets are $145 p.p. Single Occupancy see how the brick oven became the years to become the wonderful ag­ gomery County, a region known $12-35. 397-7425. dry house to make aple snitz; learn for frakturs created there in the ‘Dr. Doolittle’ Includes: Transportation, refreshments, ricultural region that it is today. The Hole in the Wall Puppet Theatre about the use of oxen, and watch Harvest Days will bring back 1800s. The artistic collaborations is presenting a musical adaptation of hotel room and casino rebates as the newly constructed hay bar­ memories for some and create new between Stoltzfus and Haile, most Hugh Lofting’s “Dr. Dolittle Talks to the racks, made completely by hand by memories for everyone. Books, fully embodied in their latest ef­ Animals” using puppets created by For Information Call a group of timber farmers, is hand-made crafts and the award- fort, are attracting the attention of Robert Brock. Performances are appro­ roofed with rye straw thatch. winning Landis Valley Museum a growing number of serious art priate for children ages 2-up, and are JAKE’S TRAVEL SERVICE collectors. held on Saturdays at 11 a.m. through Move along the time line and see cookbook are all available at the Oct. 6 at the theater, 126 N. Water St., 514 W. Marion St., Lititz some early farm equipment in op­ Weathervane Museum store that For further information, call Lancaster. Tickets are $6. 394-8398. eration that was time and labor will be open and hosting a book Susan Kelleher at 569-0401, ext. Songs of Harry Chapin (717)626-0816 214. Theater of the Seventh Sister will See Sports How Would You Like A WIN $50! Pages! New Bowling Ball....Free! • Check The Football Contest Page For Join our new Jr/Adult Special Offers From The Sponsors! :im . m :m -m. 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BONUS: Sign Up By Oct. 5th, 2001 & Receive a Portable Mini Paper or Hardcard Boom Box on Your 4th Week of Bowling! Study participants will receive study medication St. James Parish Hall and study-related physical examinations free of 505 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz charge throughout the study, which will, last 222 Dutch Lanes Catch Us Online! approximately 14 weeks. 4311 Oregon Pike www.dutchlanes.com If you are interested in this study, we would tike to Ephrata, Pa. $1000 JACKPOT invite you to contact the physician office listed 'Ì here. Your inquiry will be kepi completely 8 5 9 -1 6 1 6 50-50 Specials / Lots of Food confidential. Lancaster County Urological Associates $15 9 regular cards /3 strips Jackpot $15 600 F. Eden Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601 Sponsored By The Men of St. James 569-9882 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 2 A 200' Timothy House fÊÊBÊS&ÈÈÊ Continued from A-1

drop-off points were set up; and ï v - within 48 hours a total of 92 feet *■:* .¿m ‘ worth of trucks (equal to two trac­ tor-trailers) were filled with dona­ , v r »-„¿v tions. Stauffers of Kissel Hill part­ nered with Timothy House, a ministry whose mission is to pro­ vide a holistic next step in the re­ covery process tor persons who are dealing with a life-controlling problem (http:/ www.TimothyHouse.org). to give ■4 * » *» donations of water, iceci tea, pro­ duce and ciothcs. SKH completely tilled one trac­ tor-trailer. A 24-foot box truck Photos courtesy of Rev. Rob Moran from the Four Siasjns was next, followed by an 18-fi box truck Timothy House volunteers in New York City on a recent relief from Penske through Kerry Lance fun. They are (kneeling, left to right) Kerry Lance, M ark Will, Kevin ’ This weighs so heavuy on my Zook and Jeff Weit. Standing, left to right, is Russell, Rev. M oran. heart,” explained Rev. Robert Chris Slack, Shawn b'splgh, Mark Wickenheiser, Mali .VNL;-', .on Moran (Rev. Rob). Timothy House Öatzer an« NuK Behrens. director “During the '89s 1 worked for the carpenters ,mlon in Man­ hattan. In fact. 1 hung the sheet rock in Building I and at I Liberty Plaza.” On Friday, Sept. 14 the convoy of three trucks, two vans, a station wagon and 20 volunteers left for New York and entered the east Photo by Stephen Seeber side to the Bowery Mission, about 10 to 12 blocks from Ground Zero, Lititz Fire Police Officer Bob Kilheffer collects donations from passing motorists for the families of was opened and the group headed the fallen firefighters in New York City last Saturday. to the chapel. “We filled the chapel to capacity with all the donations; it was Boot Drive------——------— amazing.” explained Rev. Rob. “First we set up a system to figure Continued from A-1 strong fraternity,” he said. That included a generous dona­ out what we had and where it “Whether a career firefighter in tion of $1,000 from Chuck and should go. Then the items were de­ suggested they shoot for $5,000, New York, or a volunteer in a Deb Herr of the Warwick Auto­ livered by smaller vehicles to emer­ Oettel was concerned that they small department in rural Ameri­ park, 700 Furnace Hills Pike. gency workers at various areas might be setting “too lofty of a ca, there’s an innate friendship He also thanked Stauffers of near the mass destruction.” goal.” that takes place.” Kissel Hill for allowing the volun­ And when they started the drive As Hie volunteers neared While there are more than 6,000 teers to use their property and ap­ Ground Zero they noticed New The scene in M anhattan. Fences and walls are lined with pro­ an hour later than expected — de­ people presumed dead from the proach customers in and out of the files and pictures of those missing since Sept. 11. Mam o: them layed after answering a 9 a.m. call Yorkers walking sRv.i> up anu tragic attack, there are untold store. “We have a great civic- a's ¡nought t o have perished in the terrorist attacks o° toe V < c ~ \ to a minor house fire — they down the streets, .Tib c.<, unbe thousands — perhaps as many as minded company there, always Haas Center. weren’t sure how the late start lieving and waiting. Motners. fa­ 15,000-20,000 — who were saved doing a great job of helping us thers, vives and husbands sister-,, might impact their effort. because of the quick response and out.” From 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Sept. 22, brothers... all writing r, ! <^r ¡hat heroic efforts of those NYC fire­ And then there were the gestures when the shock began to wear off, also go to the Rockvale (/¡¡¡‘vis Nr those firefighters passed around a their loved ones hoc so'w r'w mi­ fighters and police officers; many measured in far more than dollar reality would set in and anger the jeans and t-shirts, Hearst Fruit fireman’s boot to motorists at the raculously made it tnrougn the of whom lost their lives as a result. amounts. carnage. would follow. Misfocused anger is in Brownstown. Dart Container in intersection of Broad and Main “A fire is fire. A life is a life. It “There was one lady leaving “I grew up on Long jjimid and a dangerous thing. Their anger had Leola for the paper goods D; n street, while others collected dona­ doesn’t matter where it is,” he said. Stauffers, with one child with her, I’ve been v: Ivianhal fan - > mam to be directed only to the fact that Isey from the Four Seasons, ano tions near Stauffers of Kissel Hill “I can guarantee you that the guys who said she wanted to go home times, remembes c\i G . Pol it was wrong that human life had Donny Dunlap of M &M Mors for south of the borough. in our department would have and get her children. They wanted “But till'' was so or <■ m - fiiTie>- been blatantly taken away. It was a donation of 1,000 Ibv oi candy. “The community was, I thought, done the same thing.” to give their own money to some­ ent The peoph ■ .. , , , e r ;ck important to stress that being Donations of produce were also very generous, very patient and One thing Oettel hopes emerges thing like this. Good to her word, was or w, v e knew e ic x ia c out angry at a whole ethnicity was just received from the following com­ tolerant,” Oettel said. “We didn’t from this catastrophe is an under­ she returned with them.” the air > is thick with r.cei amry, as wrong. I wanted to impress panies in the Philadelphia Produce have people slamming brakes, or standing of the need for additional Each of the children placed their like wading toi dm ori u, -m to upon them to pray for these people Terminal: TM Kavacavich. J & F blowing their horn. They were safety features when a building is donation in the firefighter’s boot, drop." who had sinned against us; pray to Produce, Colatti Produce. Y & E very, very courteous.” constructed, especially more exits including one little girl who Acting rs ■ GGrdb.wo, 'oi >he God to change them into peaceful Produce, Rosengarlen Flounce, V He chalks this successful effort that will allow people to leave a dropped in a small blue piggy bank masc no eTojt Pw To-- err at H .. people; to pray for this miracle.” Finer Produce and R e . u True up as a testament to the generosity building quickly and safely. filled with her own money. team io g ic she ,'6’b m i ’ < -xig- Donafier0 'iave been received Produce. of the people of Lititz, making this Oettel appreciates the generosity The firefighter asked if she toi< Aj'n.iw v ricie fam x ■■ ’ irom the following local cornpa- Special iliarius lu - i h> one of the most successful boot of everyone who helped make last would like to take the money out gafij ted lot ol-i ei "fv.-y. Oregon Diary gave five skids keeping the announcements g drives in the county. “A lot of it is Saturday an “extraordinary day. It and keep the piggy bank. “Death had become ~verv real to of water. Turkey Hill gave the iced all week. the culture of this community, to helped us a tremendous amount to “No, you keep it,” the girl re­ a 'of rf p op> a3! a»- orco ’ toe rea, 'foyers Water, Hess Apples, -■ Also-,- Stauffer« oi Ku-ve* step up to the plate when called see what everyone would do to plied. “There are firemen in New Re „wird „ .¡Hat ’< i - > o,,.i H u n Pr i., oss Disato.i They plan to contribute the Relief Fund can be added on to ibt money to a relief effort targeting total of cudijireiT bill, at the the families of the more than 300 checkout or customei ue.-■ ,. e. firefighters who died on Sept. 11 e tapped for On Tuesday, Sept. 25 a second when the twin towers of the World convoy was deployed to New York, Trade Center collapsed. They are this time loaded with uoua.cu taking their time to evaluate the sweatshirts and sweatpants, v x k i best place the money could be rrmism post t-shirts and paper goods. used, to find one that provides the Rev. Rob and Time ti. c Hu j -e most direct aid. HARRISBURG — Gov. Tom effort against terrorism,” said are currently setting up a picgr <;i “We have all been impacted Ridge has accepted a call from the House Majority Leader John M. referred to as the "Timothy Hoa^c emotionally by what happened in President to serve the greater good Perzel following the announce­ Adopt-A-Family Fund' vtoDn will New York City,” Oettel said. of the nation, and will soon step ment. “This is one of the most im­ connect people and finances with “They were willing to put their down as the state s governor. portant jobs in our nation’s history families that were affected by the lives in front of others. It’s a hard Last week, Ridge was selected and for our children’s future.” Sept. 11 attacks. Please contort thing to put into words.” by President George W. Bush to Timothy House for ■mormation They may not have personally Ridge has been dealing with ter­ serve as the head of die cabinet- about monetarv donations ar known the firefighters who gave ■ ■ I rorism in the Commonwealth since level Office of HomcL-nd Security . 627-6822. their lives in the effort to save oth­ m s s s m Sept. 11, as one of the incidents oc­ created to combat terrorism. “The unity and partnership u ers, but as a part of the brother­ curred in Somerset County, south Ridge is expected to resign on of Pittsburgh, where a jet hijacked we are experiencing in our comma ■ hood of firefighters, Oettel said nity right now must remain.” ex­ they understand why they entered Oct. 5, at which time Li. Gov. by terrorists crashed, killing all 44 Mark Schweiker will succeed him people on board. plains the Reverend. “We must the buildings while everyone else continue to work to g :'her to at,Lei III to complete the term of office On two occasions during his was fleeing; when the risk of injury our community in a Godl exam­ through 2002. term as governor, Ridge has visited or death was high. In November 2000, Gov. Ffifoe v-Nisd Lititz Borough on a cam­ ple.” “President Bush -\crd io ire Lititz Borough, in 1998 and 2000; “The fire service is a real unique paign stop for President George W. bush. Here, Ridge talks with Rev. Rob and his helpers plan to right peison -then he chose Gov. both times at rallys at the Lititz community of individuals; a very two Lititz firefighter before the rally at the Lititz Fire Station. make a third trip to New r -irk inis Ridge to lead our nation s internal Fire Station on Main Street. weekend. Pride Walk

Continued from A-1 sisters working together to unite and wore a sign as a memorial for worse,” Dickson said about the fear. Knowing that his high school “They weren’t even supposed to America as a greater nation. Re­ a specific fallen hero. casualty list and reports that about buddy was off-duty and playing be there,” he said. "That’s whur and patriotic signs. They met at member our lost ones, but move The sign read “Tim Haskell, 6,000 people are missing. “ He said golf when the first plane hit the makes them heroes. They didn’t the community center and shared ahead together.” Rescue Squad 18, a hero, a friend.” it’s going to be well over 10,000.” first tower, knowing that Tim Has­ have to be there and they went their grief over the now infamous It was also recognized that pray­ Tim and his brother Tom were Like many, Dickson is still in kell didn’t have to respond, makes anyway.” Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the ing, together, will play a large role two of the more than 300 firefight­ mourning, torn between anger and the acceptance of death difficult. World Trade Center and the Pen­ in America’s healing process. ers and rescue workers who per­ tagon. They praised the rescue ef­ “Lord, we want to lift up to you ished in 110-story collapse of the fort, honored our veterans and the families who have lost loved twin towers of the World Trade moved forward in the healing pro­ ones because of the tragedies that Center two weeks ago. cess for this deep national scar. took place on Sept. 11, 2001,” “I’ve known them since I was in “While fear is normal, our chil­ prayed Pastor T ay lor of Trinity fourth grade,” Dickson said. dren need to understand that there E.C. Church. “Those who had “ Their mom was the school lunch is strength in unity, in staying to­ loved ones who went to work one lady.” gether and having faith in God day like normal, but never knew When Dickson learned of the and our system of government,” that they wouldn’t return home. Sept. 11 attacks, he had no idea his Dr. Bonfield, retired school district “We also lift up in prayer to you old classmate Tim had joined Res­ superintendent, said in his capti­ the many volunteers, the firefight­ cue Squad 18. Then a mutual vating address. “They need to un­ ers and police officers, who have friend called with the bad news. derstand that a small group of vio­ given of themselves, and some “Didn’t you grow up with the lent extremists will not be their own lives.” Haskell boys?” the friend said. permitted to take over the world. There was one man in the com­ “Timmy and Tommy didn’t make They need to understand that munity center parking lot who it.” other countries will join America knew all too well the price that Dickson was in shock, and as a in controlling these violent zealots. some of those volunteers had paid. former member of the Wantagh They need to talk with their par­ Chris Dickson moved to Lititz Fire and Rescue Squad in New ents, pastors, teachers and others three years ago from Seaford. Long York, he knew that other com­ who will help them sort out the is­ Island to “get away from the stress rades probably met the same fate. sues and develop a way to deal that Manhattan brought.” Today, “There were a lot of people who with their fears and confusion.” he condemns himself for leaving. responded and were killed,” Dick­ Reaching out to his constituents, “I feel guilty that all my friends son said as he clutched his fire­ seeing Lititz as a microcosm of are there digging out and helping, fighter’s flag. America’s new constitution, Mayor and I’m stuck here,” he said. In the days that followed, he Pettyjohn recognized a better “They’re not letting any more vol­ learned that men from Wantagh, U.S.A. unteers in, so the best I could do is Bellmore and Merrick were on on “Through this tragedy, this come out here and show my sup­ the missing list. He managed to get country is growing stronger,” he port.” daily updates from a friend who is said. “People don’t look at each Dickson attracted quite a bit of working in the Bellvue morgue. other the same way any more. We attention at the Pride & Patriotism “He said, don’t believe anything Pho now see each other as brothers and the media is saying, it’s much Walk, as he shouldered a large flag Last week’s Pride & Patriotism Walk was appropriately capped off with a 21 -gun salute. LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS 16 THURSDAY BUSINESS September 27, 2001 Pfizer gives over $10 million to NYC relief

NEW YORK — Pfizer Inc. and in need.” the Pfizer Foundation has an­ ÍÍ In addition to financial assist­ nounced donations totaling more ance, Pfizer is also contributing than $10 million to relief efforts in quantities of its medicinal prod­ New York City. At Pfizer we discover and develop medicines. We wish we could make a medicine that ucts. Pfizer physicians are working The Pfizer Foundation’s dona­ could take away the heartache. with area hospitals to assess where tion includes $5 million for à relief company volunteers may be of use. fund being established by Mayor www.pfizer.com As a global corporation, Pfizer Rudy Giuliani and other city offi­ Inc. discovers, develops, manufac­ cials. 99 tures and markets leading pre­ Pfizer Inc., which owns a manu­ scription medicines, for humans facturing plant in Lititz, will make and animals, and many of the a major contribution to the Sep­ world’s best known over-the-coun­ tember 11th Fund established by addition, contributions by Pfizer “In the more than 150 years Pfizer Chairman and Chief Execu­ Great heroism has been shown by ter brands. the United Way of New York City. employees to relief organizations Pfizer has been based in New tive Officer Hank McKinnell. “The the cities’ fire, police and rescue Donations will also be made to the The Pfizer Foundation is a char­ related to this emergency will be York, no greater tragedy has af­ attacks in New York and Wash­ personnel. Now, we stand ready to itable foundation established by Red Cross and other organizations matched by the company. fected the people of our city,” said ington were attacks on us all. do whatever we can to help those Pfizer Inc. participating in relief efforts. In $5,000 winners! Waypoint Bank and the Visa Check Card make great combination for Lititz family

WARWICK TWP. — Imagine receiving a letter stating that you had just won $5,000. First reaction, “Yeah, right. What’s the catch?” That’s essentially what Michael Svetecz thought when he opened the mail a few weeks ago and found a Congratulations! corre­ spondence from Waypoint Bank. And in this case there was no catch. The Svetecz family, of East Main Street in Lititz, were the lucky winners of a promotional Photo by Stephen Seeber contest run by Waypoint’s local branch office at The Shoppes of The Svetecz family of Lititz receive their $5,000 check from Kissel Village. Waypoint Bank. Pictured here at the local branch office along Li­ During the months of July and titz Pike is, from left to right, Waypoint Assistant Manager Phyllis Photos by Stephen Seeber August, Waypoint customers were Vansomeren, Cathy and Mike Svetecz. Holding the check is Meg­ encouraged to use their Visa han and Mikey Svetecz. Judy Kahn, owner of Teddy Bear Emporium, shows off a few of the new dolls. The collectibles Check Cards. Then, Waypoint from Zapf Creations range from $10 to $100. Stop in and cneck them out. randomly selected a date and time ine was shopping on Aug. 30, a $5,000 two weeks ago. Represent- between July 1 and Aug. 31. The date in which it really paid to use ^ ing the bank during the presenta- customer who used tgcaftl tldsest the Check Card. ,,n tibii -were T’Hyliis’ VanSomieren and to the selected date and time, The Sveteczs, along with their Ron Vail. ; • Bear Emporium adds which happened to be Aug. 30, won $5,000 — no strings attached. children, were notified earlier this Waypoint Bank is headquar- dolls to its collection of cuddles It just so happened that Cather- month and they received their tered in Harrisburg. Rogete earns Did you know? WGAL-TV news anchor woman Kim Lemon was once a LITITZ — On Sept. 6 The public relations coordinator for the Warwick School District. Teddy Bear Emporium at 51 N. $41,000 for Broad St. received its first ship­ ment of dolls. water main r After 12-years of selling only teddy bears and other soft toys this LITITZ — Borough Coun­ See new addition to the Emporium’s cil approved a payment of 4 « * traditional inventory is very excit­ $41,030.77 to Rogele Inc. for Sports ing. Over the years there has been water main work done on Pages! North Cedar Street. WIN $50! many requests for dolls, and these requests have now been honored. While the water pipes have been replaced to satis­ Check The Football Contest Page For The dolls are the “Baby Cakes” faction, the stretch of road and “Colette” lines from Zapf Cre­ from Front Street to bridge Special Offers From The Sponsors! ations, and range in price from $10 at Noble Street remains to $100. blocked off while UGI re­ Judy Kahn, the proprietor of places the gas line. The Teddy Bear Emporium, has Gas line replacement in extended an invitation to one and the 100 block of North Cedar FREE FALL LAWN EVALUATION should be complete this all to visit and see these little dar­ Call us at 3 9 9 .I 9 9 I lings. week. . We’ll inspect One of the cuddly new additions at Teddy Bear Emporium, your lawn and make recommendations. which now features dolls from the Baby Cakes and Colette lines $25.00 off your 1st application. . "Lunch and Learn" Estate Planning Series of Zapf Creations. Teddy Bear Emporium is located at 51 N. (New Customers Only). Broad St. <0 Pco-sponsored by: Ephrata Community Hospital and HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS v these Financial Professionals TOMLINSON-BOMBERGER EVERYTHING FOR THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME 9/12 Estate Planning Overview, LAWN CARE AND Stacy Hartt, The Financial Network SEAMLESS SPOUTING 9/26 How to Make a Better Will, LANDSCAPE SERVICE, INC. ROOFING Stephen DiNovis, Susquehanna Trusts Investment Co 39 9 .19 9 1 PATIO COVERS 'LIERPRCHTOTSIEM 10/10 How to Lower Estate & Gift Taxes Graduate of Penn StateLcuo Schooluv/i iw i ofui Agronomy r-vyi \jt ivji i ly ^ Never Clean J. Marlin Stutzman, James & Stutzman, Attys.at Law ENCLOSURES and Turfgrasss Management 3 Your Gutters Again! '' 10/24 How Trusts Can Improve Your Estate Plan .'1 RESIDENTIAL » COMMERCIAL Carl Brubaker, Ephrata National Bank FULLY INSURED • PROMPT QUALITY 11/7 How to Boost Income and Cut Taxes Now AWNINGS SERVICE naan ■ ■ ■ > Robert I. Gantz, Miller & Miller, CPAs GUTTER www.centuryspouting.com j All sessions: Noon to 2 PM (includes light lunch) at www.gutterhelmet.com ENTURY- HELMET Brossman Center for Health, Ephrata - Limited class size. Your Place For Fall Decorations & Produce... Call 738-3556 to make your reservation! FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL TOLL FREE 1 <>800-292-9676 J STONE TROUGH MARKET OUR OWN SWEET CORN...... $ 2 * 7 5 Bk. Doz. * HOMEGROWN BROCCOLI * Auto 5 JAMES F. BEDNAR, CLU DELICIOUS GALA APPLES...... 7 9 « Lb. Registered Representative BARTLETT PEARS • PEACHES 3 W. Woods Drive Bednar Financial Services PUMPKINS-ALL SIZES! / yyV GOOFY GOURDSI ¡¡ilW < V s 627-7884 PO Box 179, Lititz, Pa. 17543 LARGE STRAW BALES...... $ 3 e a . 717-627-2010 Towing FOREIGN & DOMESTIC “v is a (Small Bales Avail.) 8 IN. HARDY MUMS...... $ 4 .0 0 Local & STATE INSPECTION INSURANCE (4 fo r $ 15) Long BRAKES TUNE-UPS GOOSENECK GOURDS...... Large $2.75 INVESTMENTS Distance COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CORN SHOCKS • INDIAN CORN Across from TIRES BATTERIES RETIREMENT PLANNING Shoppes of Kissel Village < @ > SHOCKS STRUTS EXHAUST MaJor & Securities Offered Through: [Q If If If Rt. 501 At The Big White Barn The O'.N. Equity Sales Company Service Ohio National One Financial Way [ Q l O >7 MARKET HOURS Available “Prompt & Minor ^ ^ ” V V V MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT. 9-4 Financial Services. Cincinnati, OH 45242 Restrictions Courteous Service " Repairs 513-794-6794 Apply Life changes. We'll be there.. Member SIPC and NASD Lititz, Pa. Record Express THURS., SEPT. 27, 2001 17 Lititz man SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS joins esteemed 33rd Degree (717)626-1196 Thoughts on Sept. 11 INDIANAPOLIS — Some 122 Submitted by Gary Schmidt’s Garage Thirty-Second Degree Scottish Rite Masons were elevated to the GARY SCHMIDT’S GARAGE (Source Unknown) On Monday, politicians argued about budget Thirty-Third Degree on Sept. 25. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES On Monday, there were people fighting against surpluses. One of graduates is Clarence W. praying in school. On Tuesday, grief stricken they sang, “God Bless Martin, 846 Orchard Road, Lititz, On Tuesday, you eould not find a school where America.” a retired science educator. someone was not praying. The event took place at the con­ 23 A OWL HILL ROAD On Monday, we worried about the traffic and clusion of the annual meeting of LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 17543 On Monday, there were people trying to getting to work late. the Supreme Council of Scottish separate each other by race, sex, color and On Tuesday, we worried about a plane crashing Rite Freemasonry in Indianapolis, creed. into your house or place of business. Ind. WARWICK CENTER Phone: 717-626-5787 On Tuesday, they were all holding hands. In attendance were more than Lititz, PA Fax: 717-625-2187 On Monday, we were irritated that our rebate 2,500 Thirty-Third Degree Masons On Monday, we thought we were secure. checks had not arrived. and their wives from the 15 North­ 0 oouts & Donufs & Q On Tuesday, we learned better. On Tuesday, we saw people celebrating people eastern and Midwestern states dying in the USA. comprising the 300,000-member On Monday, we were talking about heroes as Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. It °° Achenbach's^ being athletes. On Monday, some children had solid families. marked the first time since 1991 % < ,0 « T M o r e ^ On Tuesday, we relearned what hero meant. On Tuesday, they were orphans. that the Supreme Council met in ^ S’ sjnuoQ >g svnuoO Indianapolis. On Monday, people went to work at the World On Monday, the president was going to Florida Those who were elevated this MONDAY - FRIDAY: 6-12 Trade Center as usual. to read to children. year were elected a year ago at the SATURDAY: 7-12 On Tuesday, they died. On Tuesday, he returned to Washington to annual meeting in Pittsburgh. The On Monday, people were fighting the 10 protect our children. Thirty-Third Degree is awarded for outstanding achievement with­ commandments on government property. On Monday, we emailed jokes. in the fraternity, or for contribu­ On Tuesday, the same people all said, “God help On Tuesday, we did not. tions to others reflecting credit on us all” while thinking‘thou shall not kill.’ It is sadly ironic how it takes horrific events to Free Masonry. The impressive cer­ On Monday, people argued with their kids emony was held in the Indiana place things into perspective, but it has. The about picking up their rooms. . lessons learned this week, the things we have Convention Center. i ‘Zsta&fisfucC 19 4 6 j On Tuesday, the same people could not wait to taken for granted, the things that have been PROPANE • HEATING FUELS • GASOLINE & DIESEL get home fast enough to hug their kids. forgotten or overlooked, hopefully will never SERVICE • PLUMBING * HEATING EQUIPMENT Northwest Bank AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT • CONVENIENCE STORE be forgotten again. FUEL CARD SYSTEMS On Monday, people picked up fast food for lowers interest dinner. On Monday - pray and be thankful 1-800-697-6891 • 717-665-6891 On Tuesday, they stayed home for dinner. On Tuesday - pray and be thankful rates for reservists 85 wrute oa k Rd. • Manhelm, PA 17543 eMail: [email protected] • web: www.worleyobetz.com On Monday, people were upset their dry On Wednesday -pray and be thankful called to duty cleaning was not ready on time. On Thursday -pray and be thankful MARY’S SEWING On Tuesday, they were lining up to give blood On Friday - pray and be thankful Northwest Savings Bank has for the dying. On Saturday -pray and be thankful adopted policies that are more lib­ On Sunday - pray and be thankful eral than those required by law to ■------Specializing In: ease the financial burden of its cus­ God B less America! tomers called to active duty with * Hemming * Buttons the armed forces. * Alterations William J. Wagner, President of There is no substitute for quality Northwest Savings Bank, who We Can Pick-Up & Deliver made the announcement, stated For A Slight Fee. at Achenbach’s that the bank has adopted the poli­ Generations of Lancaster County families continue to cies as a response to the possible (717) 627-2123 choose Achenbach’s Pastries, Inc. as a special part of activation of local reservists to 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday their families’ celebrations and special occasions. While serve in the current emergency. most people may immediately think of Achenbach’s to The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Relief provide artistically-inspired cakes for birthdays or Act of 1940 imposes a six percent Spruce up your property with ceiling on interest rates for home Ideas Unlimited Landscaping weddings, the bakery is also famous for their phimp-to- mortgages, mobile home, home im­ bursting donuts to celebrate promotions at work, the LANDSCAPE DESIGN - New Construction, Restoration, traditional Long Johns for trips to the shore, fragrant provement, personal, auto and Courtyards and Natural Scaping pecan rings for a weekend in the mountains, freshly- other consumer loans including LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION - Paver Patios & Walkways, credit card loans when a bank cus­ Retaining Wall Systems & Fences baked cookies for the kids on that long ride to tomer is called to active duty. It LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE - Hand Pruning of Trees & grandma’s house and picture-perfect éclairs filled end also protects those service mem­ Shrubs, Mulching & Edging of Beds & Limited Mowing to end with sweet cream to share with friends for no bers against mortgage foreclosures. People who are looking for professional service particular reason at all—other than the treat of each As it (did when reservists were and reliability call today! sweet bite, called to serve' during- the Gulf Owner: Peter J. Zook War and the Bosnian Intervention, Achenbach’s has seen many changes throughout the Northwest will comply with the Insured 859-5417 years, from their “unofficial” beginning during the law by reducing the interest rate on “Great Depression” to the purchase of Achenbach’s loans held by reservists called to Pastries by Earl Hess about four years ago. Lititz is Cathy Stoner and Mary Groff are the favorite active service. The local bank will fortunate to have Achenbach’s & More, an auxiliary customer service employees at Achenbach’s in charge this reduced interest rate as Bax it's your Plus future... be there healthy location for Achenbach’s products. Located on the lower J H Lititz. Here they are with an array of tasty treats, long as the service member re­ level of the Warwick Center, the popular shop retains mains on active duty. which can be purchased at the shop daily. Dr. Donald V. Wagner their founding principle, which has provided enduring Wagner stated that Northwest’s success throughout the years, “To make our customers’ policy is more liberal than required Warwick Center scratch,” no boxed mixes, only fresh ingredients are by the Act in that the bank will not satisfaction our number one priority. We appreciate 10 Copperfield Circle i each one of our customers and we will continue to used. require proof of financial burden in Lititz, PA 17543-9481 produce a quality bakery product offered with prompt, “We all love working here,” explained Cathy Stoner, order for customers to take advan­ Office: (717) 627-0818 tage of the reduction in interest courteous service.” the other half of the popular duo that serves rates. Fax: (717)627-2355 “We have a few tips that are quite helpful to everyone Achenbach’s customers. “It’s fun. And do you know what “The bank adopted this policy,” www.baxplus.com » involved, the customer and us,” explained Mary Groff, makes it fun? Our customers. Some of our regulars are Wagner said, “to support our local one of two favorite customer service providers at'the like extensions of our own families; they make coming service people and our country. YOUR ONE STOP SHOP bakery. “For instance, if you’re going to need more than to work every day something to look forward to.” Northwest feels that it is only FOR ALL YOUR W EDDING NEEDS proper to do whatever we can for 3 dozen donuts, call us one day ahead at The entire staff of Achenbach’s & More, Mary, Cathy, our service men and women and 626-5787, make sure it’s before 10 a.m. As far as cakes, Austin, Keith, Vickie and Tony would like to take this their families.” Z\)c Bridal pies, breads, rolls, sticky rings, and individual buns, opportunity to extend their gracious thanks to those To qualify for the reduced inter­ customers should call 2 days in advance, directly to who have made their success and progress possible, “We est rates, a service person simply Boutique Achenbach’s in Leola at 656-8993; just be sure you appreciate your friendship, goodwill and loyalty and we needs to supply Northwest with a MARIAN G . HARRIS - OWNER specify that you’re going to be picking them up at the look forward to serving you throughout the years to copy of their orders showing that Lititz location. No matter what your needs may be, just come.” they have been called to active TUX RENTALS • INVITATIONS • PROM GOWNS call us and we’ll do our very best to fill your order.” duty since the loan was estab­ Achenbach’s & More is located on the Lower Level— 20 MARKET SQUARE M O N. & WED. 10:00-5:00 lished. There are several forms to Serving an average of 100 customers each day, the Warwick Center, Route 501 North. Hours are: Monday MANHEIM, PA 17545 be completed and quickly pro­ TUES., THURS. & FRI. 10:00-8:00 bakery recognizes that there is no substitute for thru Friday 6 a.m. until 12 p.m.; Saturday 7 a.m. until cessed. PHONE 665-7900 SAT. 10:00-4:00 quality. Every item sold in the store is “made from noon. Sundays-Closed Wagner said Northwest is eager to reach and serve area service Electrical • Carpentry • Paneling • Drywall Embroidery & Promotional Products members and urges local loan cus­ Custom Woodwork • Bookcases & Shelving tomers for active service to contact Custom Built Decks • Patios • Porch Enclosures WARWICK CENTER their local Northwest Savings Concrete • Block & Brick Work 26 Copperfield Circle Bank Office for further informa­ Home Repairs & Remodeling Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 tion. The Lititz branch is located at Residential • Commercial • Farm Phone: 717-627-1171 Unique Personalized Gifts 744 S. Broad St. “NO JOB TOO SMALL!’’ Fax: 717-625-2187 Wagner said all banks must Digitalized Embroidery & Monogramming We do house additions, closed-in porches, comply with the terms of the Sol­ decks, patios, garages, barns & storage sheds 738-2937 diers and Sailors Act, and he urged SHIP Hjisj HERE! Sharon Bracken all service members called to active JOHN W. RICE 67 Buttonwood Drive Lee-CarharR-Jerzees-Champion-Haines duty to contact their bankers as (717)626-4225 Lititz, PA 17543 email: [email protected] soon as possible. www.sharonscreativekeepsakes.com

DR. DR. DR. Spickler wins Tire Con/ultant/ Inc. Plumbing • Heating • Cooling THOMAS STEVEN W. PETER J. Electrical • Water Conditioning HERRMANN KREAMER FODOR VIP sales award 560 N. Reading Rd. TOTAL FAMILY FOOT CARE The Longaberger Company, Ephrata 733-0388 • Specializing in the medical and America’s premier maker of hand­ 717-733-0968 surgical treatm ent of all foot disorders! crafted baskets, recognized Karen BRIDGESTONE We will 325 S. Reading Road • Endoscopic Heel Surgery Spickler from Lititz as a 2001 Na­ MICHELIN order any Ephrata, PÁ • Most Insurances Accepted. Second tional Top Sales Award Winner at OHTSU brand & size! Opinions Available its annual convention held in Co­ DUNLOP Day - Evening Appointments Available lumbus, Ohio. www.hallerent.com new tires » re-capping & Consultant Service 104 E. Main St., Lititz Mon. 9-7;Tues. 1-7 Longaberger is a direct selling 626-1516 Wed. 1-5;Thurs. 1-7; Fri. 8-5 company and along with baskets, the 70,000 Independent Sales As­ CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES DENTAL CARE OF EPHRATA sociates sell pottery and dinner- Serving You Is Our Business ware; fabric liners and accessories; AND ACCESSORIES woodcrafts dividers and lids; and PROFESSIONAL Is Prepared By The David N. Schlosser, D.M.D. wrought iron and other lifestyle INSTALLATION KIRSCH® products through home shows. All fiw P J I ACCESSORIES Gentle Family Dentistry Advertising And News of the products are made in Ameri­ FABRIC SHADES, Window Soli ernes BALLOONS, ETC. ' V/ W i l l * DRAPERIES ♦ Preventative & restorative care ♦ Crowns & bridges Departm ents. For Details ca. SWAGS MADE ON ♦ Cosmetic dentistry ♦ Root canals Spickler has received the award CORNICES/VALANCES On How You Can Participate MINI-BLINDS, PREMISES ♦ Full & partial dentures ♦ Emergency care for VIP. VERTICALS Your smile can last a lifetime! DECORATORS Call Don Campbell WELCOME Let us help you keep yours beautiful! “SHOP AT HOME SERVICE” Advertise in The Record 105 East Locust St., Ephrata at 721-4408 -1206 W. Newport Rd. 665-3141 (Behind the Brossman Complex) 733-2195 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THE LITITZ RECORD THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 M p Ly_L_vr i \Af J r

Warwick dominates in 9-0 rout of Cedar Crest

BRUCE MORGAN “But I’m always apprehensive Record Express Sports Editor about that, I’ll just wait and see. We’re still trying to get better. To CORNWALL — The Warwick be honest with you, I don’t feel field hockey team’s complete dom­ we’re as good as we can be yet. ination of its Section One oppo­ And I’m honest about that. I think nents continued on Tuesday, as we can be better.” Chelsea Mearig and Kiersten Derr said they’ve been practic­ Wood each scored twice and the Lady Warriors dealt the Cedar ing hard and holding intra-squad Crest Falcons a 9-0 whitewashing scrimmages, but he admits to being in Cornwall. concerned that their lopsided vic­ Through their first five league tories aren’t giving them an indica­ games now, the WHS girls (5-0 tion about how they’ll do against Section, 11-0 overall) have out- tough defenses and that the easy scored their opponents by an in­ wins aren’t doing anything to help D ream s are credible 37-0 margin. his players’ conditioning. His start­ Asked whether their domination ers have yet to play a full m ade o f is a sign that the L-L League isn’t 60-minute Section One game. as strong this year or that his two- “We’re scoring, which is good, time defending State champion but what’s going to happen when em otion s Lady Warriors are even better, we meet someone with a real Warwick head coach Bob Derr strong defense,” Derr said. “Are “Heroes don’t give up.” - Chris said, “That’s a good question, I we going to be able to stay com­ Rock, comedian. don’t know. You’d like to think the posed and stay focused on what we Photo by Tara Liddell Five minutes before the sched­ latter, that we’ve stepped it up and uled kick-off, the Manheim and we’re just that much better. More ROUT on A-22 Warwick running back A.J. Cummins (33) takes a handoff from quarterback Brad Zimmerman (16) Ephrata football teams gathered at and follows the blocking of fullback Cole Haley to gain a few yards in the third quarter of last Satur­ midfield. Standing 10 yards apart, day night’s 12-7 Warrior win. the players were motionless as Lee Greenwood’s “I’m Proud to be an American” rang throughout Elden Rettew field. All eyes were focused on “Old Last-minute stand saves Glory,” which was flapping ever so gently in the warm September breeze. As Greenwood concluded, the Manheim alumni chorus sang Warriors’ win over Solanco “The Star Spangled Banner.” Due to the tragic events on Sep­ BRUCE MORGAN______Warwick lost its season opener 17-14 to Manheim tember 11, the National Anthem Record Express Sports Editor Twp., after an electrical storm postponed it from a suddenly had a renewed meaning. night earlier. Men fought and died for those kids QUARRYVILLE — Count Warwick first-year “I really think that we seem to lose something (on lined up on the field so that they coach Bob Locker as one who isn’t a big fan of Satur­ Saturday nights),” Locker said. “I think anytime you could freely compete on a 100-yard day night football games. have a night game when you’re not in school, there’s field. Talk about emotion. His Warriors found themselves having to make the too many unknown factors. I don’t know if they’re Manheim Central was beating long drive to Solanco on Saturday instead of Friday, laying around or what they’re doing, but I thought we Ephrata 56-0 in the second half. however, due to the Quarryville Fair festivities, and were kinda lethargic at times, and in the fourth quar­ The Mounts didn’t give up. On a for much of their Section Two opener against the win­ ter especially.” second down play deep in their less Golden Mules, they didn’t look very sharp. The Warriors (1-0 Section One, 1-3 overall) were own territory, Ephrata running But thanks to a couple of Ben Walker touchdown leading 12-0 in the fourth when Solanco suddenly back Tim Wagner galloped 62 runs and a final-minute stand by Warwick’s defense, made things interesting. With Solanco (0-1, 0-4) fac­ yards down the left side of the field the Warriors gave Locker his first win by holding on ing 2nd-and-10, Golden Mule running back Josh Sti- to the Manheim 9. Four plays later, to beat the Golden Mules 12-7. Wagner, dreaming of the end zone, Of course, it was also on a Saturday evening that More WARRIORS on A-21 scored the lone touchdown for the Mounts. Manheim 56 - Ephrata 6. Cheers rang out from the Ephra­ ta faithful as if they had won the section title. Cheers and more Cauller, Cassel win Pretzel Twist cheers. Even though Ephrata lost the game, Wagner’s dream of the BRUCE MORGAN______end zone never perished. Record Express Sports Editor One wonders if the emotional pregame made Wagner dig down LITITZ — If Greg Cauller is just a little deeper in the second healthy, it’s usually not very good half, despite the fact that his team news for his competition. was behind the eight ball all night. Last Saturday in the 24th annu­ Photo by Bruce Morgan Wagner and the Ephrata Mounts al Lititz Pretzel Twist Five-Miler, were heroes last Friday night be­ Warwick senior Jean Marie Roth takes a free hit in the Lady Cauller ran like a man who was cause they kept fighting despite Warriors’ 7-0 win over Garden Spot last week. pain free, as he turned in a first- playing a superior opponent. mile time of 5:10 and cruised to “Heroes don 7 give up. ” victory in front of 167 other run­ Several hundred miles due ners in 26:52 in fairly humid condi­ northeast from Elden Rettew field tions. Lititz’s Mike Monaghan, a 1998 Warwick High School gradu­ lies “ground zero” - the spot where WHS hooters rally in the the mighty Twin Towers had stood ate, was second with a time of 28:27. proudly since 1973. rain to defeat Solanco, 2-1 It marked Cauller’s third Pretzel On September 11, 2001, a New Twist championship, including York City firefighter was pinned BRUCE MORGAN back-to-back titles in 1997 and down beneath the fallen rubble, 1998. Record Express Sports Editor twisted steel and smoldering fires. On the women’s side, Lititz’s He was heroically saving others LITITZ —Trailing 1-0 to Solan- Judi Cassel out-sprinted Hum- when the towers plummeted to the co at halftime in a heavy down­ melstown’s Rebecca Hillary to the ground, surrounding him in con­ pour, the Warriors had their work Ii finish line and won her second crete. Now, he needed saved. I cut out for them in a key Section t straight crown with a time of Above him stuck in the debris, One soccer game on Monday night I 31:20. Hillary was a close second in proudly flew “Old Glory.” A sym­ at Joseph Grosh Field. ■ 31:26, while Elizabethtown’s i bol of freedom. A symbol that the But Alex Benedict got the equal­ i Christina Shenk placed third United States never quits. izer and then with about 15:00 left, i among the women in 32:08. Í Only God knows what he was Matt Hess nudged home the game- I The Pretzel Twist is sponsored thinking as he lay there in total winner, lifting Warwick to a soggy I by the Lititz Community Center ! darkness amidst the fury. His mind 2-1 victory and improving their I and it’s held in memory of Phares must have been on an emotional Section One record to 5-3 (8-3-1 I “Red” Wilson. I roller coaster. To survive, he was overall). i Justin Krebs, the winner of the probably telling himself to keep the Needless to say, with the Warri­ last two men’s titles, was a no show faith - he will survive. His only or boys in a battle for one of the ¡ on Saturday, and in fact, Cauller dream was to get out of that hell. Section’s top four playoff spots, thought that other runners who Monday’s win was an important also coach cross country teams Suddenly, his eyes began to i focus on a small, single beam of one. may not have been there due to the light. As the beam grew into a “It was a long battle to try to get Carlisle Invitational which was strong beacon, this veteran fire­ back and get the two goals we Photo by Bruce Morgan being held at the same time. Photo by Bruce Morgan fighter saw the outstretched arm of needed for the much-needed win,” Although Cauller didn’t need a a fellow firefighter who was can­ said Warwick coach Dale Stoltz- Sophomore midfielder Ryan late push the way Cassel did, the Lancaster’s Greg Cauller and Lititz’s Judi Cassel each received vassing the wreckage for any signs fus, whose squad also defeated the Miller controls the ball in front veteran runner had nice comments $75 and a trophy for winning the men’s and women’s titles in last of life. Mules 4-1 in Quarryville on Sept. of a defender during a recent about his challengers. Saturday’s 24th annual Lititz Pretzel Twist Five-Miler. Cauller won On hand met an arm. Slowly, 4. “Those kinds of games we can’t Warrior victory. “I have great respect, especially for the third time in the past five years and Cassel took the wom­ the fallen savior became saved. His give away.” for the younger athletes in the en’s honors for the second straight year. dream of being pulled from the With less than ideal weather keeper converged on the ball dur­ area, and any one of these guys devastation became reality. The conditions, the first goal loomed as ing a play in front of the Mules’ could come out on a Saturday if last Tuesday night and he was ac­ defend his crown. a big one, and although Warwick fireman who reached out his arm net, and Hess just barely won the they’re in town and do pretty tually sore from that on Saturday. “I love Lititz,” said Cauller, who had a couple of good flurries in and pulled his comrade to safety, race and put it over the goal line. well,” said Cauller, a Lancaster So that, combined with the fact is sponsored by the Brooks Racing front of the Solanco net early in continued panning the rubble for Overall, Monday’s game was resident. “When I come to a race that he and some friends were Team. “It’s unfortunate that we the first half, it was the Golden Warwick’s seventh of the season going to a race in Long Island, more fallen soldiers. like this, I don’t know who could moved out of here a couple years Mules who opened the scoring. which was decided by one goal, be here... Today, I think I was 5:10 N.Y. on Sunday, made Cauller ago... But I loved running here and The rescued firefighter never got Mike Holmes took a pass from the and the win was the Warriors’ at the mile and I don’t think any­ want to “leave a little in the gas it’s great to come back and run a to thank his hero. comer and deposited the ball into third straight in Section play with body was really running that pace, tank.” race.” “Heroes don’t give up. ” the back of the net for the 1-0 ad­ a key stretch of games in front of so you don’t know if that’s going to “I didn’t push, push — I just As for Cassel, she has won the One’s dreams truly are made of vantage. them. The WHS boys played Eph­ happen or not. tried to run a good tempo in the women’s title in both years that she emotion. Just ask Tim Wagner It remained that way at half­ rata yesterday (Wednesday), and “It wasn’t a conscious choice on early and late parts of the run, and has competed in the Pretzel Twist, and the Ephrata Mounts. Just ask time, marking the first time this they meet Manheim Twp., Hemp- my part,” he added. “I was going that worked out,” said Cauller, and on Saturday, that was largely that New York City fireman. season that Solanco (0-8 Section) field, and Cedar Crest over their to run my own race anyway, re­ who will celebrate his 42nd birth­ due to a strong kick down the The emotions making up one’s carried a lead into the break. next three contests. gardless of who was here.” day next Monday, Oct. 1. “The last stretch. dreams in the Sports World are But the Warriors made a couple “Our next four games are crucial Having won a 5K-race in East few weeks, I’ve been racing pretty Hillary led through most of the different from the non-Sports of adjustments at halftime, and against the four teams were fight­ Petersburg a week earlier, Cauller well.” race, with Cassel running along­ World. However, the process is the Benedict converted about 15:00 ing with to get one of the playoff said he’s “relatively healthy” right Schedule conflicts prevented side Shenk for the first two and a same. Dreams are made of emo­ into the second half to deadlock spots,” Stoltzfus said. “Right now, now, with the exception of a chron­ Cauller from running in the Pret­ half miles. Then, Cassel finally tion. the score 1-1. Later, with time tick­ ic problem with his hamstrings. zel Twist in the past two years, but “Heroes don’t give up. ” ing away, Hess and Solanco’s More BOOTERS on A-22 Cauller did a hard track workout he’s hopeful to return in 2002 to More PRETZEL on A-22 20 THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

The Thursday Evening Quarterback Lion spikers show progress Volleyball The Lion volleyball team is on Rick Reitz, Steve Seeber, Vito the right track. A chart of their Randazzo and Bruce Morgan all 'V. 1 progress shows a line going steadi­ finished with week-best 7-2 ly upward. records in last week’s Thursday After scoring only one point in Evening Quarterback. an opening day loss, Linden Hall met Salem Christian for their sec­ Reitz is now in second place, ______i GAMES ond game last Tuesday in Lititz. replacing Don Campbell in that Don Campbell Briaee M o r g a n Sieve Seeber Vito Riindii/./.o (lA)ien Hibshman They showed much more compo­ spot, but Seeber is staying true E-town E -to w n W arw ick E -to w n E -to w n E -to w n W a r w ic k sure from the service line, which to his word to take the TEQ seri­ at Warwick had been a weakness in Game One. ously this year, evidenced by his R e a d in g a t Susy Heded (Miami, Lla.) led Reading Reading Reading first-place record of 21-8. Manheim Twp, Reading Reading Man. Twp. the team with four aces and Erin Phelan (Downingtown) had three. Lititz’s Galen Hibshman was Garden Spot Garden Spot Garden Spot Garden Spot Salem Christian won the match the only person1 to correctly at Ephrata Ephrata Ephrata Ephrata 2-0 (15-2, 15-4), but the Lions were name Warwick senior Cole Penn State pleased with their effort. Haley as the answer to last at Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa PSU That effort continued on Thurs­ week’s trivia question (who led day at home against Grace Acade­ the Warwick Warriors in rushing K ansas St. Oklahoma Kansas St. Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma my. The girls are getting used to titz) and Jen Wesner (Shoemaker- last year?), and was selected as at Oklahoma one another, communication is im­ sville) as they romped to an 8-2 this week’s guest. Notre Dame at proving, serving is becoming less of win over the LCD tandem of Notre Dame Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Notre Dame Texas A&M a problem, and points are starting If you know the answer to this Texas A & M Emily Wester and V. Zimmerman. to get on the board. The Lions No. 2 player, Liz Jan- week’s trivia, call the Record M ichigan St. at Northwestern Again the final score showed Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Mich. St. Northwestern netta (Mechanicsburg) dropped Express Sports Department at Grace Academy to be winners, 2-0 her match 6-2, 6-3 to Lauren Gas- 626-2191. Steelers (15-7,15-6), but the Lions’ progress Steelers Steelers Bills Steelers Bills Steelers taldo. at Bills is very encouraging. The largest Lancaster Country Day went on and noisiest home crowd of the to a 5-2 win. Where did Philadelphia Saints year will probably want some of at G iants Giants Saints Saints Saints Giants Saints Three games on the schedule in Eagles quarterback Donovan the credit. Keep coming out. We’ll the coming week as Linden Hall McNab graduate from L a s t W e e k 3 - 6 7-2 7-2 7 - 2 7 - 2 6 - 3 consider it. Linden Hall is home today travels to Harrisburg Academy on college? O v e r a l l 1 6 - 1 3 14-15 16-13 1 7 - 1 2 21-8 1 4 - 1 5 (Thursday) against Tome at 4 p.m. Monday for a 3:45 p.m. match and On Tuesday, they travel to Dela­ then will be at home on Wednes­ lì ONLY s6 ware School for the Deaf and on day against Central Dauphin HS ■sROMA PIZZA ONLY *7“ Thursday to Grace Academy for a (3 p.m. start) and again at home on y P 54 East Main Street • Lititz >16” LARGE CHEESE PIZZA»' 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZASPIZZAS» ANY 2 COLD SUBS pair of 4 p.m. games. Thursday at 3:30 p.m. against toppings extra II toppings extra i excludes cheeseburger subs York Country Day. Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 • Fri. & Sat. 11-Midnight « Sun. 11-11 Lititz • §»*€321 n ffjf uUtitz t f e •» §2§^323§ m m m I I igjg LHKz • «26-6325 Tennis | With this coupon Or>s coupon per customer, jj | pj&jm With this couponcoupon. One coupon per customer.^customer. | jg®VWith this coupon. Qrw coupon per customer. Only one match for the Lion net- If you haven’t yet visited the Not valid with other offers. % g Not valid with other otters. “ Not valid with other often. 626-6325 ljfw f Not valid with other otters. ~ j ters last week and their No. 1 play­ Ruby Hess Tennis Courts at Lin­ er Katie Eckhart (Lancaster) con­ den Hall, you are missing one of tinues to impress onlookers with themost beautiful spots in Lititz. her game. She made it 2-0 on the See you at the games. season with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Lee Wingenroth is the Sports In­ Sports Schedule Lancaster Country Day’s Lindsey formation Director for Linden Greco. Hall. His column appears weekly THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Warwick at Hempfield Also victorious was the doubles in the Lititz Record Express and Varsity Field Hockey (7 p.m.) team of Elizabeth Windham (Li­ highlights Linden Hall sports. Warwick at McCaskey Girls’ Volleyball (4 p.m.) Warwick at Ephrata Girls’ Volleyball (8 p.m.) Township stymies Jr. Warriors Cedar Crest at Warwick Linden Hall at (8 p.m.) Delaware School for Deaf Warwick’s junior high football Diehm scored for the Warriors on Tome at Linden Hall (4 p.m.) team dropped a 20-6 decision to a 37-yard TD run, making the WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 (4 p.m.) Manheim Township last Wednes­ score 14-6 at halftime. Varsity Field Hockey FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 day, Sept. 19. Solanco at Warwick There was no scoring in the Varsity Football The Blue Streaks scored the first (4 p.m.) third period, but with :54 left in the Elizabethtown at Warwick two touchdowns and ran for one Girls’ Tennis game, Township recovered a fum­ (7:30 p.m.) PAT to take a 14-0 lead. Then with Central Dauphin HS 1:43 left in the first half, John ble in the end zone to seal its win. Varsity Boys’ Soccer at Linden Hall (3 p.m.) Manheim Twp. at Warwick When the Michigan and Virginia field hockey teams squared off (4 p.m.) earlier this year, three Lancaster County stars were on the same MONDAY, OCT. 1 LP GAS CYLINDERS FILLED field, with Ephrata grad All Balmer (far left) and 1999 Warwick Girls’ b-ball . . Junior"Varsity Football grad Jessica Rose (far right) playing for the 4th-ranked Wolverines 20 LB. TANK . A o . Q p- Warwick at Elizabethtown ' and 2000 WHS grad Katie Gerfen (center) playing for the parents to meet REFILL ^ (4 p.m.) 10th-rated Cavaliers. J Varsity Field Hockey There will be a meeting of the GREEN ACRE LAWN & GARDEN Warwick at Penn Manor Warwick Girls’ Basketball Parents (4 p.m.) 171 Green Acre Rd. Phone Local players reunite in game Association on Monday, Oct. 1 be­ Varsity Cross Country w Lititz 626-0547 ginning at 7 p.m. in room 116 at between nationally-ranked teams Elizabethtown at Warwick (4:30 p.m.) the high school. The Association Former Warwick field hockey County’s finest athletes, with Eph­ Girls’ Tennis will be planning events for the teammates Katie Gerfen, a Virgin­ rata grad Ali Balmer, a senior cap­ Linden Hall at 2001-2002 season and encourages Affinity Insurance Associates Inc tain for the Wolverines, also wear­ ia sophomore midfielder, and Jes­ Harrisburg Academy (3:45 p.m.) you to attend. sica Rose, a Michigan junior for­ ing Michigan’s maize and blue TUESDAY, OCT. 2 “Located in Historic Lititz” ward, faced off against each other colors. If you have any questions, please with their respective college teams In the end, Rose, Balmer, and Varsity Boys’ Soccer call Terry Brenner at 626-1507. « BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME LIFE during a recent game in Ann the 4th-ranked Michigan Wolver­ Arbor, Mich. ines earned a 2-0 victory over Ger­ HOURS: E-Mail: [email protected] The contest actually marked a fen and the lOth-rated Virginia Penalty Shot! M-TU-W-F 11:30-7:30 reunion for three of Lancaster Cavaliers. TH 11:30-4 Sports Cards ' 10-4 717-626-5557 Baseball • Football • Hockey WLL board of directors to meet Basketball • Gaming Cards The Warwick Little League Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. PSA Submissions 23 S. Broad Street Lititz Board of Directors will meet on at the Wilbur Field Complex. ERIE. D g £ \ Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Funds generated from this pro­ i :r i. Fax 717-626-5767 SINCE 1925 Warwick Township Municipal gram are donated to the league. 14 Raspberry Lane j ^ P ~(717) 626-8842 Building. 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Warriors Warrior thinclads defeat Continued from A-19 a little bit about (making) fewer mistakes. We’ve got to find a way Conestoga Valley and ELCO vely (17-138) started right, then re­ to get better right now.” versed his field, and broke loose for Indeed, Warwick’s schedule will WITMER — The Warwick (10th, 23:38), and Brianna Stauffer an 80-yard TD run. Mike Hammel get tougher this week with Eliza­ boys’ and girls’ cross country (11th, 23:39). kicked the PAT and Solanco had teams had a big day at Conestoga Last Thursday, Sept. 20 in Lititz, bethtown, a 21-0 winner over Con­ cut its deficit to 12-7 with 3:15 left. Valley on Monday, sweeping a tri­ the Warwick boys’ and girls’ teams estoga Valley in its Section opener, “That 80-yard run, we were meet from the Buckskins and the claimed three of a possible four visiting Joseph Grosh Field on Fri­ standing around,” Locker said. “I ELCO Raiders. wins in a tri-meet vs. Columbia day. don’t know if we were tired or Seniors Patrick Link (17:58), and Ephrata. what, but a simple run like that Despite beating the winless Dan Shelly (18:15), and Chad Gal­ The Warrior boys (7-4) swept the Mounts (22-39) and the Tide can’t happen 80 yards down the Golden Mules, the Warriors had lagher (18:17) claimed the top three places to lead the Warriors, (15-55), led by senior Patrick Link, field.” less total yardage than the hosts (122-229), as they managed just 78 as they cruised past the Bucks who tied the course record with a Solanco’s defense then held lst-place finish in 16:36. Dan rushing yards and 44 passing yards 21-36 and the Raiders 15-53. Warwick three and out, and the Nelson Crone (7th, 18:40), Dave Shelley (17:43) placed 3rd overall, against a Solanco defense which, Golden Mules got the ball back at Raiser (8th, 18:42), and Gordon and then the Warriors clinched it their own 48 with 2:11 left to play. entering the weekend, ranked 20th Hall (10th, 18:59) also earned top- as Gordon Hall (17:54), Nelson From there, QB Adam Blevins out of 25 L-L League teams with 10 finishes for the Warriors, who Crone (18:04), and Chad Gallagher (6-23-0, 55 yards) connected on an average of 308 yards allowed improved to 9-4. Jason Erickson (18:13) took 5-6-7. three of five passes, which com­ per game. (12th, 19:11) and Gary Cookey Jason Erickson (9th, 18:31) and Photo by Tara Liddell bined with a WHS penalty, put the “I’ve got to look at the film — (14th, 19:32) rounded out the War­ Dave Raiser (10th, 18:35) also earned top-10 finishes and Gary ball at the Warrior 20. we couldn’t run inside, we couldn’t Warrior junior quarterback Brad Zimmerman (16) scrambles riors’ top eight runners. Cookey (11th, 18:49) was close be­ But following a Stively 2-yard run outside,” Locker said. “I know away from Solanco defensive tackle Rick Distefano (59) and the Turning to the girls, sophomore Lauren Hall placed second overall hind. run, the Warriors forced three they had eight guys in the box, but rest of the Golden Mule rush as guard Dan Enck (58) looks for in 21:47, less than a minute behind On the girls’ side, Warwick (4-7) we had figured that and we put someone to block. straight incompletions from Ble­ winner Nicole Brooks (20:54), of beat Columbia (15-55) and lost by vins, and that was the game. some things in that should’ve CV, and freshman Darcy McDon­ the slimmest of margins to Ephra­ “I told the kids it was good that worked. It just seemed like, I don’t how many dropped passes did we After that possession, however, ald took fourth place in 22:16 to ta (27-28). Sophomore Lauren Hall we won,” Locker said, “but I told know, we got our feet taken out have? He (quarterback Brad Zim- the Warriors had just one more lead the Lady Warriors to victories paved the way for Warwick, tak­ ing top honors in a time of 20:55, them we’re going to be on them constantly... I think on film I’m merman) was hitting people in the first down until early in the fourth over Conestoga Valley (23-41) and four seconds ahead of Ephrata’s this week at practice, because going to see that the running backs hands and we had some patterns quarter, on their next scoring drive, ELCO (19-48). Vannessa Andes (20:59). Darcy designed to get open and they got Zimmerman (5-15-0, 44 yards) The Warwick girls, who im­ we’ve got to find ways to make missed some holes. I can’t say that McDonald (3rd, 21:07), Lindsay ourselves sharper, to execute bet­ for sure until we see it, but that’s open. When you hit people in the connected with Alex Garrett for proved to 6-7, clinched their two Tennis (5th, 21:51), Amy Vacirca ter, to do things the right way all the impression we got from talking hands, you have to catch the foot- gains of 15 and 8 yards, and then wins with a strong pack perform­ (9th, 23:01), and Erin Henninger the time. We’re never negative to people in the (press) box. ball. I thought he threw the ball Walker scored from 6 yards out, ance from their third through (10th, 23:12) rounded out the Lady eighth runners. Lindsay Tennis with them, we always remain posi­ “And (Solanco) kinda made it so well.” and although the two-point try Warriors’ top five runners. took 6th place overall in 22:22 to tive, but we’re going to get on them that we had to throw the ball, and Warwick started the game with missed, the Warriors led 12-0 with Other Warwick top-15 finishers lead a string of six straight Lady included Brianna Stauffer (11th, a nice series, engineering an 8:14 left. Warrior finishers, including Amy 11-play, 62-yard drive and scoring It turned out to be a crucial 23:25), Elizabeth Dinovis (12th, Vaçirca (7th, 23:35), Erin Hen- 23:36), Adrienne Posey (14th, on Walker’s 4-yard run with 4:27 score as things turned out down ninger (8th, 23:35), Elizabeth Dino- 24:08), and Julie Ludwig (15th, Hard-fought doubles wins lift left in the opening period. The the stretch, vis (9th, 23:37), Meredith Bock 24:14). extra-point missed, though, and “The two times we scoted, that’s Hempfield over lady netters Warwick’s lead remained 6-0. how it’s designed,” Locker said. Fullback Cole Haley, who led the “Zimmy looked good on those Midget Wrestling sign-ups set LITITZ -^Hempfield won both doubles matches in tiebreakers and Warriors with 68 yards on nine drives, and then other times, we defeated Warwick, literally, by the narrowest of margins, 4-3, in a Section carries, had gains of 9 and 22 yards had a little too much trouble. Obvi- The Warwick Midget Wrestling graders and $25 for third through One girls’ tennis match in Lititz last Friday, Sept. 21. on that drive, but he saw limited ously, we have a lot of work to do Program will be holding its sixth grade, plus an additional The Lady Knights trailed Warwick (1-5 Section One, 4-6 overall) by a duty late in the game after dislo- if we’re going to be a good football 2001-2002 wrestling season regis­ child cost of $15 for second tration on Monday, Oct. 8 and 3-2 score at the end of singles play, but their tandem of Meredith Rempa- eating a finger. team.” through sixth grade. Thursday, Oct. 11. Registration Any parent interested in further la and Lauren Deal defeated the Lady Warrior duo of Liz Diehm and will take place in the Warwick Ashley Powell 8-7 (5), and then Hempfield’s team of Anna Tedder and information or wishing to coach or Middle School cafeteria from 6 to 8 be a volunteer, please contact John Caitlyn Graybill defeated Warwick’s Kristen Karl and Laura Wentzel Golfers shoot 442 at Crossgates p.m. on both days. 8-7 (5) to escape with the win. Reynolds at 625-2086 or email dar- The program is open to all War­ [email protected]. The WHS girls took the lead in singles behind Diehm’s 6-1,7-6 (6) win MILLERSVILLE — The War- Warwick sophomore Mike Turner wick students, boys and girls, kin­ over Erica Haun at No. 1, Karl’s 7-5, 6-3 decision vs. Mallory Raffen- rior golf team wrapped up the reg- (79) also broke 80, while Hunter dergarten through grade six. Cost sberger at No. 2,. and Amanda Mahoney’s 7-5,6-1 victory over Tedder. ular season on Monday with a last- Mayfield (80), J.J. Palomarez (82), is $10 for kindergarten and first- Serving Lane. Co. For 30 Years The Warwick girls wrap up the regular season this week with a couple place finish in a Section One match and Mark Tomasko (92) rounded M & E ROOFING, LLC of rescheduled matches. The Lady Warriors played Cedar Crest in then- at Crossgates Golf Course. out the Warriors’ top five. home finale yesterday (Wednesday), and they travel to McCaskey today Warwick, led by Zach Graham’s Last Tuesday, Sept. 19, the War- Girls soccer to SIDING & SPOUTING 83, fired a team score of 442 and rior linksmen fired a 407 and fin- (Thursday) and to Elizabethtown on Friday. Warwick was originally finished with an overall league re- ished 1-4 in a Section One match hold car wash REPLACEMENT scheduled to play the Red Tornado on Sept. 10 and Elizabethtown this cord of 6-24. Hunter Mayfield was at Fairview Golf Course. Warwick WINDOWS past Monday. second for the Warriors with an was 11 strokes better than Solanco The Warwick girls’ soccer team The Lancaster-Lebanon League Tournament gets underway next Mon­ 86, followed by Chris Fairbanks (418), but came up short to Hemp- will be hosting a car wash at Keller REMODELING day, Oct. 1 with preliminary matches, and then the Round of 16 begins (88), Mark Tomasko (89), and field (367), Cedar Crest (381), Brothers on Saturday, Sept. 29 .■ Small Repairs To Complete Jobs Thursday, Oct. 4. Chris Hess (97). Penn Manor (389),* and Manheim from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. It will be • All Types of Roofs Solanco 5, Warwick 0.....The Mares clinched their Section One win Hempfield set the winning pace Township (397). on a donation basis. Please stop by SATISFACTION GUARANTEED with a 364, and Cedar Crest, led by The Falcons’ Blaine Peffley led and support the girls’ soccer pro­ 17 Star-Lite Drive, Lititz 626-4253 over Warwick by sweeping singles last Wednesday, Sept. 19 in Quarry- gram. ville. Doubles were not contested. Blaine Peffley’s low score of 63, all golfers with a 66, while senior finished runner-up with a 378. The Andrew Turner paced the Warri- The Lady Warriors’ best two singles matches were at No. 1, where Liz host Penn Manor Comets (379) ors with a 70. Behind him for War- Diehm took Annie Bauermaster to three sets before falling 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, were close behind, and then Man- wick were Mike Turner (82), Hunt- and at No. 5, as Amanda Mahoney suffered a hard-fought 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 heim Township (398) and Solanco er Mayfield (84), Sean Duffin (84), loss to Jess Means. (420) finished fourth and fifth. and Chris Fairbanks (87). Warwick 4Vi, ELCO 2y2.....Last Tuesday, Sept. 18 in Lititz, the Lady The Lancaster-Lebanon League Warriors took a 3-2 lead in singles and went on to beat ELCO in a non­ Tournament is slated for this Mon- m/rTT -wx pv BIC league match rescheduled from earlier in the season. day, Oct. 1 at Iron Valley Golf 1V1U I OUtll IJity Kristen Karl defeated Mandy Rutt 6-1, 7-6 (7) at No. 2, Ashley Powell BARON INSURANCE beat Hannah Ginder 6-2, 7-6 (0) at No. 4, and Amanda Mahoney shut In a Section One match at Over- set for Sept. 29 out Abbey Hammer 6-0, 6-0 at No. 5 to give Warwick the upper hand look last Thursday, Sept. 20, War- ^ GROUP, INC. heading to doubles. wick finished with a season-best Millersville University will hold 20 EAST HIGH STREET There, Warwick’s second doubles team of Karl and Laura Wentzel score of 389, giving them a 2-3 re- ¡{S annual Youth Day promotion cord The match was originally on Saturday, Sept. 29 at Biemes- clinched the win by defeating Rutt and Nicky Reich 6-2, 7-6 (4). In the MANHEIM, PA 17545 scheduled for Sept. 11, but was derfer Stadium when the Maraud- other doubles match, Elizabeth Diehm and Powell played a 7-6 (4), 6-7 postponed because of the national er football team hosts PSAC East- (4) draw with Kiya Kahl and Ginder. (717) 665-2985 tragedy. ern Division rival East Hempfield’s 366 took top hon- Stroudsburg at 1 p.m. ors, and the Black Knights were All area youth athletic organiza- Lady volleyballers fall to Comets followed by Cedar Crest (378) and tions with adult supervision will be FOR YOUR Penn Manor (378). The Warriors admitted free and will be recog- placed fourth, just in front of Man- nized over the stadium public ad- MILLERSVILLE —Warwick’s Schmidt each also chipped in with heim Township (393) and easily dress system. Groups should report HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE girls’ volleyball team fell to 1-6 in an ace in Warwick’s cause. ahead of Solanco (407). to the East Gate at the far end of Section One with a 2-0 setback to Hempfield 2, Warwick 0.....Last Warwick was led by senior An- the stadium, INSURANCE NEEDS the host Penn Manor Comets on Thursday, Sept. 20, the Warwick drew Turner’s 71, not far behind Interested participating groups Tuesday. girls came out on the short end of a the 69 fired by Hempfield’s Shawn should contact the MU Office of “ExpERIEnce the BIG Difference” Meghann Neidert led the Lady 15-4, 15-7 decision against Hemp­ Hall, Cedar Crest’s Blaine Peffley, Communications and Marketing at Warriors with four kills, two field in a Section One match in Li­ and Penn Manor’s Jarred Texter. (717) 872-3100 for reservations. blocks, and one ace, but it wasn’t titz. enough. The Comets got all they Senior Meghann Neidert had a $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ could handle from Warwick in a big night for Warwick in the losing 15-12 game one decision, but they cause, recording four kills and one $ $ had an easier time of it in game block. Keely McGeehan chipped in two, winning by a 15-6 margin. with a couple of aces from the Renee Weaver and Ashley service line. 301 WEST MAPLE ST. LITITZ, PA 17543 626-5090 *

In honor of Physical Therapy month HARTZ Physical Therapy LITITZ COMMUNITY CENTER j Presents: www.lititzcommunitycenter.org $ « Physical Therapy and Exercise» $ • Fitness $ Facts you should know about exercise! LCC Center $ • Should I exercise? • Pool $ • What exercises should I be doing? • Gym $ • What is Aquatic Therapy? FLEX DAY PASSES • Game Room October is Physical Therapy Month. Learn more about Physical Therapy and Exercise at a FREE seminar. Date: Wednesday, October 10,2001 Child/Student Adult Adult “Super” Time: 7:00 PM 5 5 10 Speakers: Brian D. Hartz, MPT V isit $ - | EJOO v is it $ Q p ro o and Wayne K. McKinley, PT P a ss X Ü P a ss A Ü Sä* * 5 0 ° ° Location: Hartz Physical Therapy •Save$5.00 OFF • Save $5.00 OFF • Save $10.00 OFF 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 100 Reg. Rate Reg. Rate Reg. Rate Lititz To register for this informational seminar Please call 625-2228 SAVE... SAVE... SAVE! Great Gift Idea! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 22 THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS Rout My two Pretzel Continued from A-19 backs moved up the forward line, Continued from A-19 also placed second in the Harris­ increasing the amount of time they burg Half-Marathon, and although need to do? And to be honest with caught Hillary with about 400 me­ got with the ball, and Sarah Miller she felt better in that race than she you, I think we will. I think we’re ters left and outkicked her to the took advantage of the opportunity special did on Saturday, she was still going to be fine. But I’d like to finish. Her winning time was more to score the WHS girls’ eighth goal happy with her time in the Pretzel have some competition and we’re with 24:45 left. Finally, junior than a minute faster than that of last year’s (32:42). Twist. Cassel is now considering not getting that right now. Ganne Way scored her 1st varsity weapons “Christina has a great pace, she competing in the Harrisburg Mara­ “And it’s a credit to our pro­ goal with 18:48 remaining to be­ runs a very solid pace, so I knew if thon on Nov. 5 and trying to im­ gram and a credit to my assistants come Warwick’s 12th different The events of September 11th I would follow her through three prove on her second-place finish and my coaching staff and a credit player to connect this year. still have my attention, my mind, miles, I’d be pretty much on,” Cas- from a year ago. to the girls, they’re doing really When the dust settled, the Lady and my focus. I cannot help to by sel said. “Then with three to go, I Asked about her strong finish well.” Warriors had an 18-5 advantage in continue to see planes exploding, took off, she said go ahead, and last Saturday, Cassel, who won the One of the things Warwick’s shots and a 16-2 edge in penalty buildings collapsing, and people Ken then I set my sights on Becky and recent East Petersburg 5K in 19:58, skipper was most pleased about on comers. JoAnn Martin, Erin Bend­ dying in my sleep as well as during slowly decreased the distance be­ Ebert credited former Warwick runners Tuesday was the fact that they er, and Heather Hess combined to my waking moments. As special is­ tween usl sues of Time and Newsweek focus Sarah Eshelman and Brooke Gel- didn’t wait to shoot once they make five saves in goal for War­ “With 100 meters to go is when I reached the circle. That was evi­ on our nation’s tragic moments on atka, with whom she has been wick’s fifth consecutive shutout. from Community Day to the Pret­ passed her,” she said. “We were dent in that the Lady Warriors that Tuesday, 1 have but two ways, training. Warwick 7, Garden Spot zel Twist Run to the Run for Fit­ both in a dead sprint. She took off, two special weapons in my arsenal, scored on seven of their 13 shots in o...„Last Wednesday, Sept. 19 in ness to the Five Star Swim Festi­ I took off, we both were racing... It “They’ve been doing a great job to defeat the images in my head. the first half, as they took a 7-0 Lititz, Chelsea Mearig and Kate vals to the New Line Revue events was a good race. I always try to of getting up at 5 o’clock in the Being in community and giving lead at the break. Miller each scored three goals to to Supper with Santa to the LCC give a good kick, which paid off morning and running some decent thanks. Kiersten Wood got the attack lead the Lady Warriors to an easy Golf Tournament to whatever. All today.” runs, so I attribute that to them,” started by scoring just 2:55 into the Section One win over Garden Spot. This past Friday, the Commu­ of you have blessed us. A couple of weeks ago, Cassel Cassel said. nity Center, with the help and sup­ game, then her older sister, Kelly, Mearig scored twice in the Thank you to all those who, lit­ port of several local businesses, connected for her 13th goal at the game’s first 10 minutes, and then erally with blood, sweat, and tears, hosted the Lititz Pride and Patrio-. 5:33 mark, and Ariel Meyers blast­ after Kate Miller connected for built the LCC playground in solid Rooters ------tism Walk for America. We asked ed home a shot with 8:47 gone for three more goals within a span of rock this past summer, giving all of everybody in Lititz to leave their a quick 3-0 lead. 9:49, Kelly Wood found the back our children a safe place to play. Continued from A-19 one on Davon Garcia’s goal just homes and their businesses, dress­ With 9:33 remaining in the half, of the cage with :54 remaining in Their dedication, weekend after 1:13 into the second, but Alex Ben­ ed in patriotic colors, with a candle you look at it and we’re in. But if Jean Marie Roth beat Crest’s keep­ the first half to give the WHS girls disheartening weekend, brought to edict beat McCaskey keeper Neil or an American flag and walk to we lose, then we’re begging for er on a penalty stroke, and then a 6-0 advantage at halftime. fruition a “living billboard” for the Meredith less than two minutes the Lititz Community Center. help and we’re just trying to earn Kate Miller set up goals by Kier­ The game’s final goal came off Community Center. Now when later to quickly restore the Warri­ There, gathered around our flag you drive or walk by on Maple our way in.” ors’ two-goal advantage. sten Wood and Mearig over the the stick of Mearig with 2:30 gone pole, we heard several speakers in­ Warwick 1, Red Lion O.....In a Street the laughter of the children David Hunter and Ryan Hardy next four minutes to extend the ad­ in the second half, as she converted cluding Mayor Russell Pettyjohn game at Red Lion last Saturday, is music and their smiles are infec­ then connected at 15:31 and 24:33, vantage. on an assist from Sarah Miller. junior Andrew Good connected and Dr. John Bonfield. Patriotic tious. respectively, to seal the victory.. Mearig scored again off of a re­ Ariel Meyers, Wood, Mearig, and with 4:30 left in the second over­ music was provided by WIOV and Thank you to my administrative McCaskey’s Sergio Calvo com­ bound with 2:39 left in the first Kate Miller also had assists, help­ time session to lift the Warriors to blank pages were signed and put in staff. A group of talented, intelli­ half, giving her 18 goals for the ing Warwick outshoot GS 25-2 and the 1-0 non-league victory; pleted the scoring with 5:21 re­ a book of Prayer and Remem­ gent and strong-willed individuals maining in the game. season and leaving her just four outcorner them 19-2. brance to be sent to the Mayor of Warwick 5, McCaskey 2.....Last who constantly stir the pot, but Benedict, Hunter, Cody Brum­ shy of the school scoring record JoAnn Martin stopped both New York City. There we were “in Thursday, Sept. 20 under the lights who keep the Community Center bach, Ryan Miller, and David (22) which she achieved last year. shots she faced to register the shut­ community,” remembering, and in Lititz, Matt Hess scored two vibrant and alive. Their willingness Towers all had assists to help the In the second half, Warwick’s out. mourning together. goals in the first half to set the tone to take up my challenge of “think­ for the Warriors, who won then- Warriors’ cause. Both teams took Giving thanks, my other weap­ ing outside of the box” has resulted four comer kicks, but Warwick on, is much more personal. Here is second straight game.. in more creativity in every depart­ Hess’ tallies, at 27:40 and 36:28 outshot the Red Tornado 12-5. my very abbreviated fist: ment. of the opening period, gave War­ WHS sophomore Ben Hutchison Thank you to all the Lititz Com­ Thank you especially to my chil­ wick (4-3 Section One) a 2-0 lead made three saves in goal for the munity Center staff for not only dren, who have often put up with at the break. McCaskey got within win. praising me in the good times, but my inept single-parenting skills, enduring me in the trying times. but have always been ready to for­ Their smiles have been rewarding. give me. In exchange they have re­ Their criticisms have helped me ceived a father who knows them as grow. individuals and is always ready to HOFFER AGENCY Thank you to all the members love them. And I do love each one and guests of the Lititz Commu­ of them... fiercely. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! nity Center who smile and bright­ Most of all, thank you to God en our day every morning, after­ for all the many blessings He has noon, and evening. Thank you also bestowed on the Lititz Community LIFE to all of those same members and Center, my life, and my family. Quality guests who have smiled even when Without Him, I am nothing. we made mistakes and failed to Ken Ebert is the director of the meet their expectations. Their pa­ Lititz Community Center. His col­ businessi 6 2 6 -8 0 0 0 KIABILITY tience has been remarkable and umn appears weekly in the Lititz their good humor appreciated Record Express and on www.lititz- more than they will ever know. communitycenter.com, the LCC Price ' FIRE Members of the Lanco League champion Hurricanes softball Thank you to all the people who website. His e-mail is team inclu.de.(first row, l-r) Chelsey Welden, Summer Landis, and support anqjparticipate in the Li­ kme226@lititzcommunitycenter. ¡Ashley Tobin; (second row, l-r) Amanda Eshleman, Kim Paul, Nikki titzCommunity Center events org. ifíYííítfflfi'C «G Candelaria, and Heidi Lohr; (third row, l-r) Allison Fund, Morgan C onveniently Located At: 61 E. MAIN ST., LITITZ Brumbach-, Kim- Bell, Lindsay Martin, and Melissa Witmer; (fourth row, l-r) Katie Sincavage and Andrea Vitale; (fifth row, l-r) Coaches WYGSA sets dates for girls Rob Martin, Brian Lohr, and Barry Gingrich. fast-pitch travel team tryouts

Hurricanes win League title The Warwick Youth Girls Soft- turned 17 years of age before Jan. Toy Soldier ball Association will hold tryouts 1,2002 is eligible for this team. The 2001 Fastpitch Lanco Soft- winning a back-and-forth game, for their fast-pitch travel teams These will be the only group try­ ball League ended with Warwick’s 5-4. during the weeks of Oct. 1 and Oct. outs for the 2002 season. Consider Restaurant & Pub 14-and-under Hurricanes once The Hurricanes would like to 8 at the Ambucs Field in Lititz. raising your level of competition 104 North Broad Street (Route 501 North) again crowned as champions. thank their sponsor, the Lititz The Cyclones’ 12-and-under and trying out for the 2001-2002 The Hurricanes were undefeated VFW, without whom there would Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 team will hold tryouts from Mon­ season. Any questions can be di­ in Lanco League play and carried have been no season. In addition, rected to Dave or Sharon Howard Telephone: (717) 626-8641 day, Oct. 1 through Friday, Oct. 5 a 15-1 record into the semi-finals special thanks need to go to Coach at 626-0141. from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Any interested where they faced Reamstown in Barry Gingrich. At the conclusion player who has not turned 13 years Lititz. Behind the pitching of Sum­ of the 2001 season, Barry an­ mer Landis and Lindsay Martin, of age before Jan. 1, 2002 is eligible nounced that he would be hanging Warwick held off the scrappy up his lineup card. At least for for this team. Reamstown ladies, 17-15. Melissa now. The Hurricanes, their parents The Hurricanes’ 14-and-under j P A I NTING Witmer, Nikki Candelaria, Andrea team and the Lightning Interior & Exterior and the rest of the coaching staff Painting Vitale, and Ashley Tobin supplied 16-and-under team will hold try­ big hits, and center fielder AUison would like to thank Barry and Paperhanging Vinyl Siding Fund and second baseman Morgan Kim Gingrich for their devotion outs from Monday, Oct. 8 through Open Mondays Friday, Oct. 12 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. ( rWindow ' Capping Full Menu Brumbach made outstanding de­ and dedication to Warwick’s fast- Residential At 4 PM pitch softball teams. Any interested player who has not Commercial fensive plays. For Open Tues. Thru Sat. In the championship game, Industrial Free Estimates Lunch 82, At 11 AM Warwick faced the Strasburg-Will- 00 Gall Larry Kauffman ow Street Blue Angels. The Hurri­ 717-733-1441 Dinner Closed Sundays canes had won their previous 00 ★ Five $20 meeting 6-5 and the Blues came to Winners Lititz looking for paybacks. Again, $100 Each Week! gutsy pitching by Landis and Mar­ tin provided a real edge, and fan­ WEEKLY tastic defense by Amanda Eshle­ GROCERY Heisey’s Jewelry Store man, Nikki Candelaria, Kim Paul, and Heidi Lohr kept the Hurri­ canes in the game. GIVEAWAY In the end, Warwick got the right hits at the right time from Stop and Register at %- ' Rt. 501 Morgan Brumbach, Katie Sinca- Now through vage, Kim Paul, Melissa Witmer, North of Heidi Lohr, and Kim Bell, and the BOB S MARKET Lititz O cto b er 6 , 2 0 0 1 ! Hurricanes retained their title by

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3. Northwestern vs. 4. Mich. State Lititz Lancaster 28 Copperfield Circle 1545 Oregon Pike ICE Hardware • Electronics • Sporting Goods AL • Insurance • Floor Covering • Cabinets 625-7050 295-7901 Hardware Lawn & Garden Tools & Equipment • Rental johnDeere Saturday, September 29 www.phamcomputers.com Saturday, Sept. 29 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A • Eastern Kentucky ' 35., ‘ Tennessee-Martin 7 Air Force 27 *San Diego State 19 Fairfield . 28 ‘ Iona.. 9 ‘ Akron Tires PHONE 626-2861 Batteries 20 Ohio 10 Florida A&M 27 ‘ Howard -. •. _ 10 ‘ Arizona State 34 San Jose State 6 ‘ Fordham ‘35 Georgetown ' - 10 WITH WITH Auburn 18 ‘ Vanderbilt 7 ‘ Fort Valley State 16 Alcorn State 14 ROMA BRUNNERVILLE GARAGE INC. Boise State 21 ‘ Idaho 14 Furman 27 ‘ Western Carolina 14 THIS R s S P IZ Z A THIS ‘ Boston College 29 Army 7 Gardner-Webb 21 *Elon - 17 MEARIG BROS. GULF Brigham Young 29 ‘ Nevada-Las Vegas 18 Georgia Southern 52 ‘ Virginia Military 7 AD! ^ y . 54 F.. Main St., Lititz AD! Central Michigan 21 ‘ Buffalo U. 7 ‘ Grambling 49 Prairie View A&M 7 1229 Brunnerville Rd., Lititz, Pa. 17543 Colorado State 19 ‘ Wyoming 17 ‘ Hampton 22 Delaware State 16 2 COLD ‘ Florida 31 Mississippi State 18 ‘ Harvard 30 Lafayette 10 LARGE 6 2 6 -6 3 2 5 ‘ Florida State 42 Wake Forest 7 ‘ Hofstra 29 Massachusetts 13 SUBS ‘ Fresno State 34 Louisiana Tech 8 Jackson State 20 ‘Alabama A&M 12 PIZZA 25. Boise State vs. 26. Idaho State General ‘ Georgia 23 Arkansas 13 Jacksonville 28 ‘Austin Peay 7 *6.75 *7.00 ‘ Georgia Tech 24 Clemson 15 ‘ Lehigh 54 Central Connecticut State 6 Pizza Thick and Thin Inspection Repairing ‘ Hawaii 25 Rice 17 Liberty 24 ‘ Wingate 16 or or ‘ Iowa 20 Penn State 14 ‘ Maine 20 James Madison 14 Hot and Cold Subs 5. Notre Dame vs. 6. 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Austin 30 ‘ Indiana State • 15 6 Packs To Go ‘ Oklahoma 27 Kansas State 15 ‘ Tennessee State 17 Southeast Missouri State14Texas Oregon 25 ‘ Utah State ‘ 7 Southern 33 ‘ Langston 13 Warwick Center Purdue 22 ‘ Minnesota 14 ‘ The Citadel 29 South Carolina State 7 64 North Broad Street ‘ Rutgers 26 Connecticut 10 Wagner 18 *St. John’s (N.Y.) 14 Lititz, PA 17543 Rt. 501 North ‘ South Carolina 31 Alabama 14 ‘ Weber State 23 Cal State Sacramento 17 ‘ South Florida 24 North Texas 14 Western Illinois 40 Southern Illinois 6 (717)626-0405 7. Colgate ‘ Southern Mississippi 25 Alabama-Birmingham 14 Western Kentucky . 22 ‘ Illinois State 10 Stanford 24 ‘ Southern California 21 FAX (717)626-0086 Pizza • Subs • Full Italian Menu ‘William & Mary 25 New Hampshire 17 vs. 8. Cornell ‘ Tennessee 27 L.S.U. 13 Wofford 14 ‘ Chattanooga 7 ‘ Texas 24 Texas Tech 7 ■ Hot & Cold Subs Mon. to Thurs. 10:30-11 Yale 21 ‘ Holy Cross 20 27. Utah 626-8200 Texas Christian 28 ‘ Houston 12 Youngstown State 17 ‘ Northern Iowa 15 Fri. & Sat. til Midnight ‘ Texas-El Paso 16 Tulsa 10 1 Deli Style Sandwiches vs. 28. New Mexico Fax: 626-6942 Sundays 11 tO 11 ‘ Toledo 34 Northern Illinois 7 ‘ Albright 23 Susquehanna 14 ‘Tulane 22 Southern U. 9 ‘ American International Merrimack 9 U.C.L.A. 20 ‘ Oregon State 17 ‘Amherst 39 Bowdoin 6 ‘ Utah 21 New Mexico 20 ‘ Bates 17 Tufts 13 ‘ Virginia 30 Duke 15 ‘ Bloomsburg 33 West Chester 8 29. UCLA vs. 30. Oregon State ‘ Virginia Tech 36 Central Florida 6 Brockport State 19 ‘ Buffalo State 13 Washington 28 ‘ California 7 ‘ California (Pa.) 31 Edinboro 14 Barb Kauffman Says Washington State 22 ‘ Arizona 17 Carnegie Mellon 29 ‘ Franklin & Marshall 6 Western Michigan Check Out Our New •' dTljimnep 38 ‘ Eastern Michigan 7 East Stroudsburg 21 ‘ Millersville 14 Mi ijor Colleges - Div. 1-AA Indiana (Pa.) 20 • ‘ Slippery Rock 16 ‘ Alabama State 40 Johnson Smith 7 Ithaca 14 ‘ Springfield 7 Albany State (Ga.) 20 Savannah State 19 Johns Hopkins 20 ‘ Gettysburg 10 ‘ Appalachian State 26 East Tennessee State 7 ‘ King’s (Pa.) 24 Juniata 12 Corner Arkansas-Pine Bluff 24 Kentucky State 12 Kutztown ‘ Clarion 19 17 RESTAURANT AND ‘ Bethune-Cookman 17 Morris Brown 12 ‘ Mansfield 31 Cheyney 7 ‘ Butler 20 Albion 17 ‘ Merchant Marine 25 Worcester Tech 10 MOTOR LODGE ‘ Cal Poly S.L.O. 29 Western Washington 16 ‘ Middlebury' 26 Colby 14 Sun Tam Unlimited Charleston Southern 27 Benedict 7 Rothsville Rd., Lititz, Pa. ‘ Moravian 29 Lebanon Valley 7 Hours: ‘ Colgate 19 Cornell 14 ‘ New Haven 22 Minnesota-Mankato 14 M,W,F: 6 AM - 9 PM Tanning Studio 717/626-4707 Delaware 20 ‘ Northeastern 10 New Jersey City 16 ‘ Delaware Valley 7 Drake 23 ‘ San Diego 14 Shippensburg ...... 26 ... ‘ Lock Haven . 13. T-TH: 11 AM - 9 PM 24 Copperfield Cr., Lititz, PA Family Dining • Banquets • Catering ‘ Eastern Illinois 3Ò Tennessee Tech 13 ‘ Southern Connecticut Statèl 8* Pace 12 Sat: 8 AM - Noon 9. Purdue vs. 10. Minnesota (717)625-7170 Last W eek’s Winner: Jim McConaghay Three entries were submitted in last week’s football contest with 15 right L iv e Well. and 4 wrong. Jim McConaghay of Lititz is the winner of the $50 gift 11. Georgia vs. 12. Arkansas certificate with the closest guess in the Wise. vs. Penn State score, 22 to 12. Others with 15 right Were Ray Myers and Lindsay Myers. (Michigan and HIGH QUALITY The GNC D iffe re n c e ... 150 A sk A b o u t CARS »TRUCKS Quality Checks. The FDA T h e GNC Illinois did not play and that game was eliminated from the contest.) There VANS • SUV’S Doesn’t Require It... You Should! G old Card! were seven entries last week with 14 right and 5 wrong. FINANCING & EXTENDED 1004 Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA Try your luck in this week’s contest. Deadline for entries is Noon, Saturday. WARRANTY AVAILABLE SALES & SERVICE SHOPPES AT KISSEL VILLAGE 31. Wash. State 700 FURNACE HILLS PK. vs. 32. Arizona 626-4656 Fax 626-4630 ROUTE 501, NORTH OF LITITZ Hours: Mon. &Tues. 8-8 625-3500 Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10-8; Sun. 11-5 ★ CONTEST RULES ★ Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 8-6 1.20 games are printed in the ads on this page. 5. Limit: one entry per person. Contest open to all Sat. 9-4 Select the team you think will win, then CIRCLE ages. Employees of Lancaster County Weeklies the corresponding number on the official And Their Families Are Not Eligible. Additional Many School & Office Help Us entry form. entry forms at Lititz Record office. 33. East Stroudsburg vs. 34. Millersvillc Supply Item s... 2. The entry form with the most correct winners No Purchase Necessary. will win. In case of ties, the person with the 6. All entries must be dropped off or mailed to Now 9 9 0 or Less! closest actual score in the tie-breaker game will Football Contest, Lititz Record Express, 22 E. win. Winner must pick the winning team and be Main St. (rear), Lititz, PA 17543. DO NOT take or closest to the actual score. If still tied, entry mail entries to the advertisers. ÍEstaéCísfled 1946 . 13. South Carolina vs. 14. Alabama with score closest to winning team’s score will MOVE! PROPANE - HEATING FUELS - GASOLINE & DIESEL win.Tie games will be eliminated from the 7. All entries - whether mailed or dropped off in SERVICE - PLUMBING - HEATING EQUIPMENT Lititz Book Store contest. In case of more than one winner after person - must be received by Noon Saturday AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT • CONVENIENCE STORE FUEL CARD SYSTEMS Lititz Office Products using the tie-breaker, $50 winner will be (no exceptions!). Use mail slot in front door selected by random drawing. Decision of the after office hours. Not responsible for mailed 1-800-697-6891 • 717-665-6891 27-31 E. Main St., Lititz 626-7755 judges is final. entries that arrive after deadline. 85 White Oak Rd. • Manheim, PA 17543 www.lititzofficeproducts.com 3. Games played before Saturday, (except Bowl 8. Weekly winner will receive a $50 gift certificate eMail: staff @worleyobetz.com • web: www.worleyobetz.com games), will also be eliminated. good at sponsors of this page. 4. Use the official entry form on this page. (Do Welcome Area Veterans! not send the entire page). Facsimiles can be * FREE DIGITAL PHONE * Join Pennsylvania's #1 Post used for additional family members who want to enter. Plus... For Community & Youth Activities > > FREE Hands-Free Earpiece • FREE.Leather Case ’ FREE Car Charger • FREE Home Charger 15. Air Force vs. 16. San Diego State LITITZ RECORD OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM CELLULAR & PAGER SYSTEMS Lititz Springs <£ircie> W inner Of Each Game Listed In Ads YES! Wireless Communications Experts VFW Post 1463 Around This Page... • Lititz • 627-4900 14 N. Spruce St., Lititz, PA 17543-1409 g Inside Bombergers Store • Rt. 501N • Ephrata • 721-3900 626-9907 » « Bob’s Market 1 I Northwest Savings Bank 21 22 Cloister Shopping Center 2i 35. Ga. Tech VIETNAM DESERT STORM & SHIELD Bomberger’s Store 3 I PHAM Computers 23 24 vs. 36. Clemson Restrictions Apply,. R Stock Inventory 4 "\ Models May Vary - New Line Of Service Required Brunnerville Garage 5 Roma Pizza 25 26 6 Capriccio’s Italian Restaurant 7 Subway, Lititz / 27 28 L O N G & 17. Tennessee 8 LITITZ Chimney Corner Restaurant 9 Sun Tans Unlimited 29 30 vs. 18. L.S.U. 10 B O M B E R G E R i n c . GNC LiveWell 11 12 Warwick Autopark 31 32 RECORD EXPRESS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Lititz Book Store 13 ,4 Worley & Obetz, Inc. 33 34 The Warwick Area’s Newspaper For Over 120 Years! Paint 45 N. Broad St., Lititz Lititz VFW Post 1463 15 Yes! Cellular & Pager Systems 35 36 • Local News 52 Issues A Lumber, Plywood 626*2123 16 • Local People Year By Long & Bomberger, Inc. 17 Lititz Record Express 37 38 • Local Events Mail - Only Roofing Mon. to Fri. 7-5 18 Main Street Jewelry 19 20 Advertisers... 39 40 • Local Advertising $ 1 1 . 5 0 Bldg. Supplies Sat. 7-Noon 22 E. Main St., Rear, Lititz Hardware www.longandbomberger.coin TIE Breaker: 626-2191 Fax 626-1210 Guess The Final Score Of Iowa. vs. Penn State. 37. Texas El Paso vs. 38. Tulsa (Must Pick Winning Team And Be Closest To Actual Score) Complete Line of Fine Jewelry NAME. ADVERTISERS... jira There’s Still Time To Join Us For Custom Designs ADDRESS. This Popular Football Contest European Style CITY____ .STATE .TELEPHONE. H andbags Promotion! Football Contest Call Don Campbell 721-4408 717-626-9646 All Entries Must Be Bring or Mail to: Lititz Record Express 55 E. Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 Received By Noon, Hours: Rear 22 E. Main St. h ies, to Fri. 10>5 Free Parking In Rear Sat., Sept. 29th P.O. Box 366 Sat. 10>3 19. Princeton vs. 20. Columbia 39. Stanford E-mail: [email protected] Lititz, PA 17543 vs. 40. Southern Calif. 1951: Army pulls plans to build aii/ depot here

urday, when he covered the dis­ fO J/ca/ss '.( f9 0 ' i / e a r 1# -- f ( / o tance from this place to Lancaster. Thursday’s Record Express Thursday’s Record Express After breakfast he left the house to Sept. 26,1991 Sept. 30,1971 play. At 9:15 in the morning a mes­ sage was received from Lancaster • Crosswinds Debate — A • Wilbur Workers Strike — Wil­ heated debate between the devel­ bur Chocolate Company employ­ from his grandparents saying that the boy was with them. opers of the Crosswinds housing ees Tuesday night voted unani­ Considering that he left some project and the Woodridge Swim mously to continue a walkout after time after seven he make quick Club picked up in Lititz Borough word of a federal court injunction time, as it would have taken a Council chambers Tuesday. War­ ordering them back to work had good walker to do better. The boy wick Township officials were seek­ been received. said he was not tired but “awfully” ing the borough’s opinion on the When Wilbur employees walked hungry. He related that he walked matter. out at 10 a.m. Tuesday and began up the hills but going down “let it The developer has offered to picketing the plant on North fly.” By evening he confessed to his build a roadway through one of its Broad Street, the walkout did not mother that he was tired, saying, lots, from the end of Crosswinds have the endorsement of the Drive, past Woodridge, into Lititz “Hurry, put me to bed, 1 cant plant’s union. But union officials stand any longer.” Borough and out to what might be­ said Wednesday morning that come an extended Seventh Street. Friday Morning’s Express after the union was named in the September 30,1921 Woodridge objects to the plan, federal injunction, its position had saying that funneling the develop­ • Swan Hotel Sold — N.S. changed. Myers, proprietor of the Lancaster ment’s traffic past the club would It was the first strike in the his­ present a hazard to the many chil­ County Farm Sales Agency, re­ tory of the 106 year old firm. ports the sale of the Swan Hotel in dren who bike and walk to the pool The decision to strike apparently each day during the summer. Rothsville. involved a combination of stepped- Barton Kieffer purchased the • Senator Swap —- It’s still up in up work schedules and layoffs of hotel, with 22 acres of land on the air, but some voting changes 19 men on Friday. which the Rothsville Race Track is are afoot for area residents. In cur­ THE FAMOUS HABECKER TRIPLETS (The Lititz Express, Sept. 29,1911) - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne • Lititz Improvement — The old situated, one of the best-known rent redistricting plans unveiled Habecker, and their triplets, Arthur, Wayne and Dora May, born August 4,1911, in Lititz. This picture Lititz Sports Center building in the places in the northern end of the earlier this week, a new state appeared on a post card available to residents at the time for ten cents apiece. center of the first block of East county. The purchase was made on House seat for the county means Main Street was demolished last The same source asserted that to be made up before the term This accident was the second private terms. It is expected that a some shifting around of voting dis­ week to make room for improve­ Army engineers at the present time closes, it was revealed here this fatal one at Kissel Hill in the last large development will appear here trict boundaries. ments along Sturgis Alley. have decided upon a site in Conoy week. two months. in the near future. In Lititz, the 13th District of the • Fire Hall Search — Council and West Donegal Townships near Schools opened Monday with an Thursday Morning’s Express • Night in the Wilds — John State Senate, Gibson Armstrong will meet with the Fire Co. Build­ Elizabethtown, possibly flowing enrollment of 890 pupils, among October 1,1931 Fasnacht and Joe Slote hiked to (R), may switch to 36th District, ing Committee Oct. 12 to review over into Dauphin County. them 71 beginners and 61 seniors, • — Two men the Furnace Hills last Friday after­ Noah Wenger (R). the subject of a fire hall location. Blasting Accident Consideration of the local site according to M.C. Demmy, super­ were hurt, one seriously, in a pre­ noon and remained until Saturday, • High Tech Age ■— Phrases like drew a storm of protest from some vising principal. mature explosion at the Binkley they retired for a peaceful night’s “on line” and “user friendly” are ______4 0 9 /e a r w ^yf ty tr ______quarters here during the past sev­ • $90 a Month — A salary boost stone quarry, east of town, shortly repose in a stable. Not long after more typically associated with cor­ eral weeks, with citizens here more for the borough’s night officer was after 8 p.m. Tuesday. the shades of night had been porate offices than high school li­ Thursday’s Record Express or less divided over the controver­ voted by borough council Tuesday, Ralph Binkley, 27, of Neffsville, drawn that Joe used his mule like braries, but all of that is changing. Sept. 28,1961 sy, which reached its high-point of raising the officer’s pay from $85 one of the proprietors, is confined propensity and gave his sleeping Such “high-tech” terms will like­ • Pool Problems — Whether the interest at a mass meeting spon­ to $90 per month. The proposal to to the Lancaster General hospital companion a vigorous kick in the ly be bandied around frequently borough will go ahead and sign sored by the local Rotary Club two increase was made by Councilman with a crushed left foot, lacerations ribs. Despite the fact that the boys when the new Warwick High contracts for the construction of a weeks ago. Elmer Bomberger and was quickly in back of his head, lacerations of were armed to the teeth, Joe had School library becomes fully opera­ $150,000 public swimming pool at Those protesting locating the air put into action by Councilman left leg, between the knee and an unhealthy acquaintance with tional in a couple of weeks, since this time will depend upon wheth­ depot on the rich, fertile lands of TomSteffy. thigh, and lacerations of both apparitions the whole night thru. computers will be taking over er borough councilmen can solve Lancaster County asserted today • Firemen Meet — Friday night hands. With the dawn of the new day the many of the library’s functions. several ticklish preliminary prob­ that they will continue to protest was a big night for local firemen Adam Hornberger, 37, of Lititz, denizens of the night vanished — lems — at a special meeting to be The first thing that students, in­ against placing the depot any­ when they acted as hosts to the was treated at the same institution but they were no less to be feared tent on finding Dickens’ England, held this evening. The Chamber of than the headless horseman in the Commerce and Junior Chamber of where in Lancaster County. Local Lancaster County Firemen’s Asso­ for brush burns of the left arm, left will find, is that the card catalog is opponents planned to join those ciation, which held its September shoulder and right arm. “Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” gone. In its place will be an assort­ Commerce are objecting to the bor­ ough’s handling of money the two from other parts of the county and meeting in the high school audito­ Binkley’s foot was mangled so ment of computer terminals. to attend hearings scheduled to be rium. badly that physicians may have to • Queen Harnly — Dori Harnly clubs donating, amounting to $25,000. held in Washington, possibly next Mr. Harry Way, president of the resort to amputation. His condi­ was crowned as Warwick’s Home­ week. Lititz Fire Company, welcomed tion, however, was reported fair. Thursday Morning’s Record coming Queen during Saturday’s • liobst Dedication — Area resi­ September 28,1911 dents are invited to attend the ded­ ® Shared Expense — A need for the Association. The “Hungry Binkley and Hornberger were football game against Manheim a definite policy dividing the costs Five,” the Dutch Band of Lititz, engaged in setting off several • Rally Day — Never in the his­ Township. Last year’s queen, De­ ication program for the new 1. tory of St. Paul’s Lutheran Sunday Walton Bobst Recreation Centei at of new street constructions be­ rendered a number of fine musical charges of dynamite and were siree Hess, turned over the title. tween the property owners and the selections. : , .. alone in the quarry at the time. school was the Rally Day spirit as 4:15 p.m. this Satuiday evident as on Sunday afternoon. The brief ceremony, immediate­ borough,, was stressed at a lengthy Binkley inserted â stick of the ex­ session or borough council Tuesday plosive in the various holes drilled As each person from the youngest 20 9/eaiw, (9° I ly following the Warwi-.'K-Cocalico ____ ' 9 0 'J /ex r/w . - fy o ______• night, ending with the promise that for blasting purposes, and then little infant to the oldest grandfa­ Thursday’s Record Express football game, will be followed by a ther or grandmother, entered the two-day open house with a public such a policy will be put into effect Thursday Morning’s Record prepared to set off each charge si­ Oct. 1,1981 before next spring. , October 1,1931 multaneously. The accident oc­ church a silk badge bearing the « Lititz El Congestion — Lititz dance Saturday evening. words: “St. Paul’s Lutheran S.S. Guest of honor at the dedication That property owners must be • High Grid Team — De­ curred as Binkley was setting off Borough Councilmen voted unani­ Rally” was pinned upon them. At. will be Elmer H. Bobst, donor of assessed or must agree to shoulder termined to begin this year’s foot­ the first stick of dynamite. mously Tuesday to return two-way 2 o’clock the exercises opened with $100,000 in memory of his father, a share of the costs was brought ball season with a victory, Coach • Another Enthusiastic Meeting traffic to Juniper Lane, effective out when the borough, through Arbegast and his Lititz High — Asking the officers of the Lititz a selection by the orchestra of Rev. I.W. Bobst, a former local Lu­ twelve pieces. Oct. 1. Manager Orville Over, admitted it School squad are practicing daily Community Farm Show what to theran minister. Prof. A.S. Longenecker gave the Earlier this year, Council had cannot afford to build South Wal­ in preparation for the opening feature, particularly for the show • No More Passing — Apparent­ address of welcome in which he voted to amend the Lititz Traffic nut Street a distance of 900 feet game with the Franklin and Mar­ this week the reply was that we ly without warning to anyone, the made a strong plea to all present to Code to make the lane one-way, from Orange to Lemon Street shall Academy Reserves, to be can state not only will the show be State Highway Department has attend the Sabbath-school regular­ east from South Broad Street to • Industrial Strength — The played on the Springs Park athletic the best ever for Lititz, but it will made the entire length of Lititz a ly, The infant department, each South Cedar Street, and one-way total value of goods manufactured field Saturday afternoon at 2.30 exceed any ever held in the county. “no passing” zone — and borough child holding a small sheaf of west from Church Avenue to in Lititz last year increased more o’clock. There was another enthusiastic police intend to enforce it! wheat, rendered a song very sweet­ South Cedar Street, for a 90-day This was confirmed yesterday than a million dollars, but profits Two years ago the Academy meeting held in the municipal trial. were less, according to statistics building on Tuesday evening. ly- when State Highway workmen held the local boys to a scoreless The speaker for the occasion Council's earlier decision was announced this week by William S. Committees reported encouraging completed the painting of double, tie, and the boys are anxious to was Wm. H. Garman of Jersey made in response to a request from Livengood, secretary of the De­ progress and applications for in­ yellow lines in the center of Broad chalk up a victory in the opening Shore, Pa. Mr. Garman won the the Warwick School Board which partment of Internal Affairs. formation and space are coming in Street from one end of town to the game and put their team in the closest attention of all by his very hoped to relieve congestion at the The survey showed Lititz rank­ from different sections. other. lead. interesting remarks. The speaker Lititz Elementary School. ing second among county towns in • Hiring Harvard — At the Tues­ Coach Arbegast announced the lauded the appearance our town • Rothsville Medical Center — A day evening boro council meeting the value of its manufactured probable line-up for Saturday’s groundbreaking ceremony was makes, claiming it was as neat and the Historical Commission asked goods. game following the practice game clean as any he has come in con­ held at 1 p.m. Monday at the site the borough for permission to hire Products made here in 1950 to­ Tuesday evening to consist of the Thursday Morning’s Record for the new Rothsville Medical Of­ tact with. the Harvard University Depart­ taled $22,754,000. Salaried and following: Snavely and Getz or Ba- September 29,1921 A record attendance for the fice, to be erected just north of ment of City and Regional Plan­ wage employees here totaled 1,581. dorf, ends; Weaver and McCloud • Lititz Ice Plant — Lititz is Route 772 along the new Roth­ school was made, 342 persons ning to do a survey on the Histori­ And capital invested was or Minnick, tackles; Todd and going to have an artificial ice plant, being present. Fifteen new scholars sville Road. cal District. $3,787,800. Lane or Dennis, guards; and Won­ known as the Lititz Ice Manufac­ were enrolled, and the total enroll­ • ComputerAge — We are living Under this plan, Harvard Uni­ • Lititz Farm Show — A crowd der, center. The backfield men are turing Company, on the site where ment is now 309, of which 297 in the age of the computer/ versity would, for a maximum fee estimated at more than 10,000 per­ Bachman, Gockley, Geltz, Coch­ the Burkholder garage had been. were present. electronics, from TV games, to of $2,000, compose a proposal for sons flocked to the Lititz Farm rane, Weit, Posey and Zartman. Building operations will be started • They Can’t Beat Frank — As magazine subscriptions and sweep- the conservation, preservation and Show Saturday night, creating one • Killed by Auto — Struck by an at once. stated in last week’s Record, the stakes, right up to the advent of enhancement of the Historical Dis­ of the worst traffic jams in recent automobile as she darted across The plant, which will have an poultry exhibited at the great Al­ the home computer... the machine trict. years, but ending the community the Lititz Pike at Kissel Hill, Alice output of twenty tons a day, is lentown fair last week by local that nestles next to your refrigera­ show in a burst of glory. Steinmetz, 6, daughter of Mr. and greatly needed in Lititz and sur­ breeders won quite a few prizes, al­ tor and helps you budget, make ______SO y/earw ______Mrs. Isaac Steinmetz, of Lititz R.D. rounding towns, and will be a wel­ though all of the breeders suffered grocery lists, pay bills and take ______61) 9/eurss . /(y o ______3, was instantly killed yesterday come industry. The ice harvested some by their birds not being over •messages. Thursday’s Record Express afternoon about four o’clock. at the local dams, is far from ade­ the effects of molting. Warwick School District is whir­ Sept. 27,1951 Thursday ,’s Record Express The driver of the machine was quate to supply the need, even One of the most notable win­ ring and humming along with the • No Air Depot Here — The Oct. 2,1941 exonerated by Dr. M.H. Yoder, under most favorable weather con­ nings was that of Frank Rader, times, having added an IBM 34 6,500-acre tract of land northwest -• Red Cross — A large number deputy coroner, following an inves­ ditions. This necessitated trips of who won first prize on his pen of System to its work force, as well as of Lititz has been eliminated by of members of the Lititz Red Cross tigation. ten and more miles to bring ice Silver-Spangled Hamburgs. This the complimentary copier, and the Army engineers as the site for the are planning to attend Open House According to witnesses, Alice here. prize carries with it a money con­ machine is being operated success­ location of the huge $64,000,000 exercises at the new Red Cross was one of a group of children Lititz spring water will be used sideration of $20, and Frank has a fully with no additional staff. air depot. House in Lancaster this Saturday. waiting at the home of S.W. Buch in the manufacture, insuring a habit of carrying off this prize each • Opeh House — The Rothsville Decision to eliminate the local The speaker at the dedication will for the school bus to take them pure product. Lititz spring ice year, showing conclusively that he Fire Company will hold its annual site was made by Army engineers be Col. Daniel B. Strickler, chair­ home from school, and it is be­ should become as famed here as knows how to breed this variety. Open House Monday, Oct. 5 working with the Armed Services man of the Lancaster Chapter.. lieved that when several other chil­ the other products made in Lititz. ; Friday Morning’s Express through Friday, Oct. 9, from 7:30 Committee at a lengthy conference • Schools Open — Schools here dren crossed the road, thinking • Velocipede Trip — The seven- September 29,1911 to 8:30 p.m. This will coincide with in Washington, D.C. last week, will remain in session until late they heard the bus, she followed year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray • Famous Habecker Triplets — Fire Prevention Week and the fire according to an authoritative next Summer with all lost time due without heeding traffic and was Meiskey of West Orange Street The reader will recall that some company’s fund drive. source. to the infantile paralysis outbreak struck. had a long velocipede trip last Sat­ weeks ago The Express published an account of the birth of the Ha­ becker triplets on Aaron Wenger’s farm near Erbdale. The babies were born on Friday, Aug. 4, and were named Arthur, Wayne and Dora May. They are now seven weeks old and together weigh 23 pounds. The girl, Dora May, is a trifle smaller and being a woman more “crabbed” than the boys, she requires more attention. The parents call her “the baby” and the others are just “the boys.” They are a frisky bunch and keep the young parents “on the jump.” Since their arrival there have been at least 250 visitors at the house to see them. They have re­ WEBSTER SCHOOL REUNION - This photo, provided courtesy of Robert Bomberger Sr., shows the teachers and pupils who attended the Webster School in the ceived i many presents from tiny Lititz area. This photo was taken by Harry Stoner of Ephrata at the third annual reunion picnic, held on July 29,1934. Several of Bomberger’s relatives are pictured in this socks to money, one dollar apiece. photo, which was taken in front of the old schoolhouse. More OUT OF THE PAST on A-25 fHE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 25

Out of the Past Carrots at Camp

Continued from A-24 hearts of the audience and prepar­ ed the ground for the reception of Mrs. Habecker was Miss Maud the blessed seed sown by the Litany McCurdy, a Chester county girl. that followed. She is only twenty-three years old. Rev. H.A. Brickenstein read a There is one other child, Bennie, a number of Scriptural selections pe­ fine boy of four or five. culiar!) appropriate to the occa­ One the photo the babies have sion. Marriott Brosius, esq., of Lan­ their eyes tight shut on account of caster. had been secured to deliver the sun. When in the shade, they the address and anticipations of a open their little bright eyes wide. finished production were not erro­ Mr. W.H. Waldron, of New neous. York, who is at the Springs hotel, • Enlargement of the Record — was the photographer. Souvenir For the second time the necessity is post cards were made of the pic­ laid upon us to enlarge our paper. ture and readers who send a dime We are impelled to take this step to Mrs. Habecker will receive some by two considerations. In the first by return mail. place, we have not sufficient room • Midnight Marauders — Lititz for the advertisements of our pa­ was visited by thieves Sunday trons and are frequently obliged to night, and they operated in two crowd things quite beyond our Photos by Kathy Blankenbiller business places. At the Lititz wishes. Our patrons have a right to Springs Hoisery Mill, located at KIDS MATTER — The Lititz Public Library recently hosted demand a proper display of their a Kids Camp, which was based on the book “The Giant Car­ Lemon street and Raspberry alley, advertisements. In order that this rot” by Jan Peck. The moral of the story is “No matter how the thieves gained an entrance by may be done we must have more small you are, you matter.” The kids then created some crafts forcing a lock on the window, space at command, and the only stealing about 300 pairs of hose. alternative is to enlarge the Re­ related to the book. Pictured above with some of their carrot The second robbery occurred at cord. crafts are Jennifer Stipe and her twin brother, Joshua, 7. Other the Tauber, Rittenberg & Co. shirt In the next place, we need more participants included (photo below) Jackie McMullen, 6, and factory, located at Center street space to devote to reading matter. Anna Clarke, 6. and Raspberry alley, just a short As has been the case heretofore, we distance from the hosiery mill. nearly always had material on Here the thieves gained an en­ hand that had to lie over, however trance by breaking a lock on the much we regretted it, besides front door. They stole about three crowding that which we did pub­ or four dozen shirts, valued at A PIANIST OF FAME (The Lititz Record, Sept. 27, 1901) - S. Becker von Graybill, the pianist, is well-known here, and has a lish a little more than was desira­ about $20. ble, and here, as in the case of ad­ On Monday State Police visited world-wide reputation. He leaves Lititz on Monday and will play vertisements, the only remedy is Lititz to investigate the robberies, South, North and East this season, with headquarters at National found in adding to the already re­ but up to yesterday practically Park College, Washington, D.C. spectable size of the Record. nothing new was heard and if the We come before the public this police are on the trail they keep astically American; his public and way home, unknown to Mr. Shoe­ week in the hope that our patrons their own counsel. As a guard private life honorable; a true Chris­ maker, and away went the juice of against thievery a good dog in a will regard the change with plea­ tian gentleman, virtuous and hon­ the apples, making a wet streak in sure and continue in the future the factory would serve in lieu of a orable; a kind and loving husband the dusty road almost the entire watchman. encouragement they have accorded and companion; pure in thought, distance between the farm of Mr. us in the past in our efforts to furn­ pure in speech, and pure in con­ Shoemaker and Mr. Landis. Not ish an acceptable newspaper. ______/OO y / e t i r s > _____ duct. enough had been left in the barrel The local Y.M.C.A. Chorus to give a taste of it. Friday Morning’s Record made the services more impressive Friday Morning’s Express /SO f/eiuss' '/((fo ______September 27,1901 September 25,1891...... by singing solemnly and beautiful­ Saturday’s f/eekly Express • A Soldier at 16 — The above ly several anthems, which while • The Lititz Fair — The Lititz October 1,1881 half-tone cut, it is hardly necessary being sung brought many to tears. Fair will be held near the railroad Yol. I, No. 4 to say, as will be recognized by Miss Josephine Ancona, vocal depot from the 10th to the 17th of • Fun at Rothsville — Rothsville most every one living in the vicini­ teacher at Linden Hall, also sang October. All sorts of exhibits are last Saturday night was the scene ty of Lititz, is Mr. Jacob Mays, who very pathetically an appropriate solicited, but only fruit and vege­ of a middling large sized riot. One spent the summer with us as the tables will receive premiums. solo. individual who, as he told his guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charlotte These services made an impres­ At the same time there will be papa, was roosting in the limbs of a Hacker. sion that will long remain fresh in horse racing at the Warwick track. tree, was hit with a chair while Mr. Mays was born in Lawrence the memories of the people of Li­ A.G. Killian is secretary, and he looking at the fracas. Another man county, Pa., on June 22, 1845. He titz and vicinity. and Thomas H. Keller will do all had his proboscis injured while the was the son of Henry Mays of Friday Morning’s Express they can to make the fair a success. cuspidor that did it escaped unin­ Schaefferstown, Lebanon county, September 27,1901 The horse racing will be under the jured. and his mother was Anna May • Board of Trade — The Board supervision of men interested in Several big heads and bruised (Thome) Mays of Manheim bor­ of Trade will have its regular that kind of sport. The music will limbs were distributed among the ough. At an early age he removed monthly meeting this evening at be under the direction of Prof. frisky lads. Chairs and bottles were with his parents to the state of In­ the office ot Hershey & Gibbel. A A.K. Huber, who will be assisted broken and a general “bully” time diana. proposition from the Globe Shoe by a chorus of many voices. was had by all present. The play When the war of the rebellion Company will be considered. The ® A Fatal Dose — Frank Wecht was well enacted, and the many shoe manufacturing company at er died at his home at Mount Airy, “hits” made during the spenes Akron has decided not to change Clay Township, on Saturday eve­ were duly encored.' location. The market worked up ning, after agonizing sufferings. On through the board has materialized Monday last week, he was given a • An Enlargement Necessary — and it seems the buyers and sellers dose of a poisonous mixture, which Our genial neighbor, the Record, Pictured at the recent Lancaster naturalization luncheon are were both well pleased and there his wife thought was cough med­ shows his enterprise in the enlight­ (front row, left to right) Yvon Paul, Mzim Khulu, Nyeka Khulu, enment of his paper. His patrons seems to be no reason why the icine. Mr. Wechter was aged 29 (back row, l-r) Americaniam Chairman Pat Geisel and Auxiliary will no doubt hail the improvement market should not be a fixed fea­ years, and was a son of Isaac President Catherine Beers. ture in Lititz. Wechter who survives him. A wife with favor. A good newspaper There are several other proposi­ and one child also survive. Inter­ adds life to a community and we tions to consider and all members ment was made at the cemetery on congratulate our worthy contem­ are requested to attend the meeting Tuesday forenoon. Rev. Semmel porary on this, his second step to­ Manheim VFW Auxiliary which occurs at 8 o’clock. All citi­ officiated. ward fame. May he meet the suc­ zens having the welfare of the town cess his efforts so well deserve. participates in naturalization Research for Out of the Past is at heart are eligible to membership /SO 7/ea/w < and are requested to attend. compiled weekly by current Record Express editor Richard Reitz, and LANCASTER — Recently the that day. • Williamson at Lititz It is in the Friday Morning’s Lititz Record Manheim VFW Ladies Auxiliary There were about 150 new citi­ interest of our paper, as well as to September 30,1881 assistant editor Stephen Seeber. Much of the style and information attended the naturalization lun­ zens welcomed that day. The Man­ our patrons, that we secure only Vol. IV, No. 4 cheon held at the Hotel Brunswick heim VFW Ladies Auxiliary pres­ the advertisers who are reliable • Mournful'Holiday — Monday, reported here is written as it ap­ Jacob Mays peared in its original issue. for the new citizens that took oath ented flag desk sets and flag 1901 and where assortments are found the 20th day of September, 1881, etiquette books to all of the new satisfactory for easy selections. will ever be a memorable day in citizens at the luncheon. broke out, although only sixteen As a special guide for persons in the annals of Lititz. Twice within Attending from the Auxiliary to years of age, he enlisted in the 34th this vicinity, who are purchasers of seventeen years has the-pall of na­ Sunbeam still has openings make the presentation were Auxil­ Regiment Indiana Volunteer In­ men’s clothing and shoes, William­ tional sorrow enveloped us. Twice iary President Catherine Beers and fantry, July 5, 1861. He was en­ son’s Big Department store of Lan­ has the ruthless hand of assassina­ LITITZ — The Sunbeam Nurs­ child is due at the time of applica­ Americanism Chairman Pat Gei­ gaged in the siege of New Madrid, caster, have been giving spring and tion stricken the chief magistrate ery School, located in the Lititz tion. This fee is reduced to $15 for sel, alopg with Post member Larry Mo., the capture of Island No. 10; fall displays of their new styles, of an enlightened people in the United Methodist Church, 201 E. each sibling who enrolls. Beers. They were seated with citi­ also in the battles of Fort Gibson, which has proven to be an event plenitude of his powers and at the Market St., has immediate open­ According to Cherrie Shumaker, zens who originated from Haiti Miss., May 1,1863, and Champion looked for by many of our readers. acme of his usefulness; once when ings in both its 3-year-old and 4- nursery school director, it is the and South Africa and who are now Hill, May 16,1863. This fall and winter the showing turbulent passions dominated and and 5-year-old classes. goal of the school to provide a living in Lancaster, and from India Later he was engaged in the will be much greater as we are in­ the assuaging influences of grief The class for 3-year-old children service to both the church family who now live in Ephrata. It was a siege of Vicksburg until the surren­ formed that their stocks have been were not potential in allaying the meets Tuesday and Thursday and the Lititz community by nur­ very moving ceremony and a mov­ der on July 4,1863. In this engage­ greatly enlarged. bitterness of animosity, and again mornings; the older class meets turing children in a Christian envi­ ing speech was given that day. ment he was injured by the explo­ This season’s exhibition will be in the halcyon days of peace when Monday, Wednesday and Friday ronment. Sunbeam offers a variety This is an Americaniam and sion of a bombshell, which given at the Lititz Springs Hotel, the bright hopes of fraternal amity mornings. Deadline for registration of activities designed to help each Community Service project that is permanently affected his optic Friday, October 11th. We advise and national prosperity are prom­ is Oct. 31. There is no deadline for child grow socially, emotionally, endorsed by the national, state, nerve, and soon afterward lost his all our readers to note the date and ised early fruition. children transferring from other academically and spiritually. District 9 and Manheim Post 5956 sight forever. see the display. There was an impressive sol­ nursery schools. For information, contact Shu­ Veterans of Foreign Wars and its After this he was discharged and emnity observable in Monday’s A non-refundable fee of $25 per maker at 627-8679. Ladies Auxiliary. returned to his home at Anderson, ______//O ¿ t/e a r& ______services that evidenced the sinceri­ Ind., which he still considers home, ty of the assemblage in their out­ although both parents are dead. Friday Morning’s Record ward manifestations of respect to • McKinley Memorial — Lititz, September 25,1891 the memory of the dead, and con­ which is never behind the times in • Fast Horse — Last June, T. trasted with the ostentations scenes anything that is for the better, like Frank Evans of Warwick sold his witnessed sixteen years ago. Nearly most all other cities and towns, trotting horse, George H., to John all places of business were closed was in deep mourning because of F. Heinitsch at Lancaster. He was early in the day, and many of our the assassination of President Wm. trotted at Hanover last week and citizens, who had not previously CLASSIFIEDS McKinley from the time of the an­ made three straight heats in 2.37'A done so, draped their residences nouncement of his death until after On the same day he trotted a quar­ with mourning. The streets pres­ the remains were laid to rest at ter mile in 33 seconds, or at the ented a Sabbath aspect and a holy Do Something PUBLIC AUCTION Canton, Ohio. rate of a mile in 2.12. He was also peace seemed to pervade the entire Great! Mon., October 1, 2001 Memorial services were held in entered in the 2.50 class several community. The very children Then tell The Lititz Record the Moravian church, the program days later at the same place and hushed the blithesome laugh and @ 12:00 PM of which was announced to full in won one heat in 2.33 lA demeaned themselves in decorous about it. ■ 626-2191 . Murry Auction Emporium last week’s Record. All the ;minis- Mr. Evans parted with his horse quietude. The schools were dis­ 23 N Water Street ters of town took part in the sol­ too soon. Had he held him longer missed by order of the board, but Lititz, PA 17543 he could have done a great deal the children assembled in the after­ emn ceremonies, which were at­ Featuring: large assortment of costume jewel- tended by nearly every one and the better. noon and proceeded to the church ry/nice and dean - many signed pieces!! church is rarely as well filled as it • Lost a Barrel — Henry Shoe­ in a body. was on this occasion. All business maker, residing about half-way be­ Long before the appointed hour Auctions Are NOT A Sideline General Household Items: collectibles, small was suspended and the town pres­ tween Lititz and Lime Rock, one the Moravian Church, where the appliances, furniture (including bedding), some ented as quiet an appearance as day last week loaded his wagon memorial ceremonies were ob­ Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. large appliances. the holy Sabbath day. with apples and a forty-two gallon served, was crowded and chairs Professional Auctioneer / Since 1953 Outside box lots, badminton and croquet sets, Attorney W.H. Keller of Lancas­ barrel and drove to Harry R. Land­ were placed in the aisles of the au­ • AU-648-L • grills, tools and many other items of value to ter was the speaker of the day. He is, where he had the apples ditorium. A goodly sprinkling of 23 N Water Street / Lititz, PA 17543 numerous to mention. delivered a well prepared eulogy squeezed into cider in a short time. the country people were present. 717-626-2636 on the lamented President and re­ He started for home, where his The services opened, according S tn te* ‘TH twut, rfctcUo*t&, viewed his life history from boy­ good wife was busy preparing for to the Moravian custom, with a Sales Every Monday @ 12:00 Noon -AU-648-L- 10% Buyer Premium / Visa & Master Card hood to death, showing that all an apple-butter boiling. requiem by the trombone orches­ Consignment Accepted Tues thru Fri. 9-5 through life Mr. McKinley was But lo and behold! When he tra. There was something inde­ Professional Auctioneer, Appraiser and Advisor Our Services Are Not a Sideline loyal to his friends and associates came to tap the cider it was all scribably sad in the weird, wailing Auctions Are NOT A Sideline that he was intensely and enthusi­ gone! The bung came out on the notes as they thrilled and softened (717) 626-2636 Fax (717) 627-6757 26 THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA.. RECORD EXPRESS — ,B B , , , , m m m u B

HOUSEHOLD SALES OPPORTUNITY CDL Driver GOODS PUBLIC AUCTION Available with Local Food Distributor Position available for a driver JBRICK RANCHER - GARAGE John Deere 75 Lawn Trac­ Aggressive, self-motivated person with a Class A Lie. Dump Trailer B tor, hardly used, $500. Call needed for snack foods route. ANTIQUES-PERSONAL PROP. 626-6991 evenings. Tanker, Good Driving record. Excellent growth potential. SAT., OCT 20, 2001 Cherry BR set, bed, dresser, 2 yr. min. Benefits. mirror, chest/armiore, 2 Send resume to: 9 AM - REAL ESTATE 1 PM night stands, new in carton, Contact D&B Moyer Trucking 444 S. Walnut St., Lititz. Take Rt. 501 North to Lititz to W. Third Ave. Turn retails $6,000 sell $1,875. P.O. BOX 364, Lititz, PA 17543 left to Walnut St. Turn right to house on left. 717-397-8449. 717-656-4166 i “One owner” all brick house w/custom maple kitchen, dining rm., living 3 Ö E X X X 3 C rm. w/brick fireplace, 2 bdrms., full bath, enclosed patio, large lower level DR Set, Cherry, Dble Pedestal Table, 8 Carved family/rec. rm., separate shop area. Maintenance free exterior trim & m x m m x x m Back chairs. Hutch, Buffet. replacement windows. Inspection by appointment or Open House Sept. ANNOUNCEMENTS S e rv e r a v a il. New in Help Wanted 29, Oct. 6 & 13 from 1 to 4 PM. For picture brochure or financing call Cartons List $5500, Sell CHICKEN HOUSE Auctioneers 733-1006. Real Estate sold 1 PM $2450.717-397-8449. Bookkeeper/Receptionist BEN L. & GRACE M. LEFEVER Professing faith In Jesus ATTENDANT General office duties including BED, Extra thick ortho, pil- Auction Conducted By: 6 2 6 -6 8 6 6 Christ as their only hope of lowtop mattress set, still in Work 11 days/off 3 (every other basic accounting, payroll and data entry. Randal V. Kline, Roy E. Good, Jr., salvation and eternal life plastic. 15 yr. warr. Retails Keith Snyder, Auctioneers 733-1006 with God, the following will w eekend off) go to 30 hours a week. Full benefits. $1,100 + . Sell queen $295; Lie. #499, #2116, #3433 be baptized in water on Sunday, September 30, 2001, king $395.717-397-8449. 2569 Maytown Road, Marietta Please send resume to: at 6:15 p.m., at Lancaster (our Maytown Complex) Evangelical Free Church, Tire Consultants, Inc. 419 Pierson Road, Lititz: ask for Cheiyl FOOD/ 560 N. Reading Rd. Valerie Cartwright PRODUCE 717-426-4914 Mike Shapiro or phone Ephrata, Pa. 17522 Jamie Shumaker n TOP m ÑS AUCTIONEERS Whitney Shumaker Angela Strayer HOME GROWN Joshua Strayer Freestone Peaches, Plums, ÜX. Kayla Wood Seedless Watermelons, " THE RESTAURANT " Nectarines, Apples. Closed Tues. & Sun. We are recruiting for our CORNERSTONE CONSIGN- AT DONECKERS SNYDER'S FRUIT FARM MENT IS NOW OPEN at 2 P/T Server & hostess positions are available Lititz, 626-7115 New Lititz Branch. North State, Ephrata and is for our lunch shift. Applications are available at awaiting your consign­ the Restaurant located at 333 N. State Street, Prior banking experience is helpful. ments. 738-8088. BUILDINGS/ Ephrata or by calling our Restaurant Manager MATERIALS The following positions are available: at (717) 738-9501 GARAGE Full-Time REGISTER SALES 10x14 used utility shed, like Customer Service MON., OCT. 1-12 Noon Sale of Jewelry, General new. New $1,600, Asking $1,100. Call 626-6659. Representatives Household Items and Boxed Lots at Murry Auction MULTI FAMILY YARD Emporium, 23 N. Water St., Lititz, Elmer Murry SALE: Lots of childrens LOWEST PRICES EVER on Full-Time and Part-Time Auctions, Inc., Auctioneers.______clothes 8< misc. items. Sat., select Steel Arch Buildings, Sept. 29, 8:00-?, Corner of including 16x30, 30x48, w i t MB 1 1 ggfTTrrgtTTTrr Tellers SAT., OCT. 6 - 2:00 PM Sale of 3.8 Acres Real Estate at 501 8< Newport across from 330 Yummerdall Rd., Lititz (Clay Twp.). Sale For Glenn 40x56, 45x62. Factory Di­ Hess's 8, Sheetz station. rect! Ultimate Garage/ If you are interested in any of these & Nancy Wise; Witmer’s Auction Service, Auctioneers Workshops. Must sell. BARBER & HAIRSTYLIST GARAGE SALE: 153 S. 1-800341-7007. www.steel- positions please contact our SAT. & SUN., OCT. 6 & 7 - 9:30 AM Antique Spruce St., Sat., 9/29, masterusa.com Barber needed 2 days a month Advertising Sale at Ag. Hall, Allentown Fairgrounds, 8:00-12:00. Something for Human Resources Group at Allentown, Pa. 300 Dealers! By G.E. Productions, everyone. Come see us. Hairstylist 1 day a week Quakertown.______FUEL/ Please Apply: 717-721-5319 SAT., OCT. 20 - 9AM Sale of Brick Rancher, Antiques GARAGE SALE: Sat., Sept. FIREWOOD 29, 8:00-1:00. Cherry drop- Human Resources Department THE EPHRATA and Personal Property at 444 S. Walnut St., Lititz. Sale leaf table, enamel top table, Ephrata Manor for Ben & Grace Lefever; Kline, Kreider & Good, NATIONAL BANK sectional sofa, desk, kitchen Large pile of locust” wood, 99 Bethany Road Auctioneers. table 8< chairs, lights, carpet, dry 8< cut, $100. You haul. Ephrata, PA 17522 E.O.E. old canister sets. Whitman Call 626-5615. FRI. & SAT., OCT. 26 & 27 - Two Day Antique Show & books, mint condition col­ EOE VW- Sale at Ag. Hall, Allentown Fair Grounds. By G. E. lectable Ty Beanie Babies, k / E Productions, Quakertown,______Graybill Dairy milk box, MISCELLANEOUS sheet music, records. Home ★ THIS IS A FREE LISTING!* FOR Interiors, household items, Any Sales Sent In For Publication Will Automatically golf balls, lots more! 3 miles SALE Run Free In This Register. north of Lititz on 501, left Phone 626-2191 Fax: 717-733-6058 onto Zartman Mill Rd., left Colebrookdale batch fed Sale Register Deadline: 5 PM Monday onto Webster Hill Rd. coal stove, burns nut size, INDEX ^^^^al^ubliMtioi^eadlinej^P^^onda^^^^ CLASSIFIED can burn wood also, heats INFORMATION Numerous Home & Multi up to 2000 sq.ft, good cond, Family Sales: Skyview Lane, $500 obo. 3 ton nut size coal, In-Column Reader Ads 110 Auction/Sales Arlin Circle, Rothsville. 9/29, $300. U-haul either one. CARDS OF 7:00-? Table/chairs, sun 627-3520 120 Card of Thanks THANKS room windows/screens, in­ fant-adult clothing, women's Stereo Equip. - Old Macin­ 130 In Memoriam dresses (size 10-12), house­ tosh tube pre-amp/amp 8< hold, baked goods. Macintosh receiver, $350 ECONOMICAL 140 Legal Notices both. Kenwood surround Huge multi-family yard sale. sound receiver, new, $175. 150 Announcements Sat, 9/29, 7am-12. 1204 Lin­ 626-6991 eves. WITH coln Heights Ave, Ephrata. 160 Lost & Found Tfyaijk You, ' « LEGAL Beds, washer/dryer, sofa, Used Ariens Riding Mower NOTICES bikes, much, more! For Sale, with catcher. 12 CREDIT CARD 170 Business/Serviee . T o n e $ HP, 32” cut, $800. Just serv­ MULTI FAMILY GARAGE iced. Going to retirement Directory home, no longer needed. % Class of 1946 \ PUBLIC HEARING ON A SALE: 9/29, 8:00-1:00, Rain/ Call 626-6659. CONDITIONAL USE shine. 2 Brookfield Rd., Lititz CONVENIENCE! J for lije flowers J? The Warwick Township (corner of East Market St. MERCHANDISE Board of Supervisors will & Brookfield Rd.). Headstrum swing set, very ÌL ai?d card \ hold a public hearing to con­ good condition. Free, You haul. Call 625-7066. 210 Garage Sales sider a conditional use appli­ MULTI FAMILY GARAGE \_p Herb Clausew cation received from Carl II. SALE: Sat., 9/29, starts 6:30 i& A 220 Household Goods and Joan R. Sinz, 970 Dis- a.m. Furniture, antiques, ston View Drive, Lititz, PA. rugs 8< collectibles. Cardiff WANTED 230 Antiques/ The applicant is seeking Court, Lititz (501N, left on TO BUY conditional use approval Arrowhead Dr., left on JUST CALL Collectibles under Article 2, Section Cardiff). 201.4.A and Section 453 of WANTED TO BUY: Proper­ 240 Food/Produce LEGAL the Warwick Township 22 Countryside Lane, Brook- ty in need of repair in 250 Tools/Machinery NOTICES Zoning Ordinance pertaining wood Perch, MOVING Lititz/Ephrata location. All to single family dwelling(s) in SALE. Furniture, stereo properties considered. Will 260 Buildings/ an Agricultural Zoned dis­ equip., clothes, boat, fishing pay cash and settle in 30 717-626-2191 trict. The applicant desires equip., JD lawn tractor. days. Call Dave at 399-1991. EXECUTOR'S Materials to subdivide four (4) single Good stuff! Sept. 29,8:00-? Office Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 NOTICE family residential use lots in WANTED 1960's OR OLDER 270 Fuel/Firewood Estate of Théo L. Dietrich the Agricultural Zone on a (Use Answering Machine After Office Hrs. & Weekends) NEIGHBORHOOD YARD fabric, clothing, hats, han­ late of Lititz Borough, de­ 45.379 acre tract located SALE: Sat., 9/29, 8:00-?, kies, dolls, barbies, toys, • Deadline For Reader Ads: Tuesday, Noon. 280 Miscellaneous ceased. Letters of testa­ along Disston View Drive. Lititz/Rothsville, Conrad Es­ catalogues, magazines, mentary on said estate The hearing will be held at For Sale tates, off Newport Road. chidren's books, etc. having been granted to the the Warwick Township Mu­ Clothing galore, baby items. 717-859-2378. BILLING BY THE LINE undersigned, all persons in­ nicipal Building, 315 Clay 290 Wanted to Buy Little Tykes, exercies equip., debted thereto are request­ Road, Lititz, Pennsylvania, lawn mowers, household ed to make immediate pay­ on Wednesday, October 17, 295 Pets/Supplies goods, furniture and more! AT LOW, LOW RATES... ment, and those having 2001, at 7:00 p.m. All those PETS/ claims or demands against who wish to be heard in re­ SUPPLIES the same, will present them gard to this conditional use CORNERSTONE CONSIGN­ "W Lititz Record Light Face...... $5 . 0 0 without delay for set­ application should be pres­ MENT & THRIFT is Now EMPLOYMENT tlement to the undersigned, ent at the time and date Open at 2 North State St., Agway horse feed, shav­ 5 Lines Minimum Additional Lines $1.00 Per Line 310 Help Wanted residing at c/o Richard B. specified. This conditional Ephrata & now accepting ings, straw, hay, tack. G8 0 0 330 Business WARWICK TOWNSHIP 4:30 p.m. ZONING HEARING Daniel L. Zimmerman HELP 5 Lines Minimum Additional Lines $1.20 Per Line Opportunities An application has been re­ Township Manager WANTED ceived from Robert Mur­ 340 Schools/Instruction phy, 1236 E. King Street, EXECUTOR'S ★ Lititz Record/Eph. Review Bold Face....$6 B75 Lancaster, PA 17602-3236. NOTICE The applicant is the consul­ Estate of Pearl E. Kahley 5 Lines Minimum...... Additional Lines $1.35 Per Line tant for Trajan (Tom) Put- late of Rapho Township, de­ nik, 22 Lititz Run Road, Lititz, ceased. Letters of testa­ Tax Preparers " experienced and is owner of the proper­ mentary on said estate personal income tax preparers ty located at 719 Rothsville having been granted to the 410 Property For Road. The applicant would undersigned, all persons in­ for seasonal employment. 3 OR MORE INSERTIONS like to build an automotive debted thereto are request­ Minimum 2 years experience. Rent sales facility on the proper­ ed to make immediate pay­ | Flexible work arrangements are available. ty located at 719 Rothsville ment, and those having With No Changes 420 Property For Sale Road In the Community claims or demands against Interested? Please submit resume to Commercial Zone. The ap­ the same, will present them HR Manager 430 Real Estate plicant is seeking the follow­ without delay' for set­ ing Variances to the War­ tlement to the undersigned, SMOKER & COMPANY 20% DISCOUNT Wanted wick Township Zoning residing at c/o K.L. Shirk, P.O. Box 218 Leola, PA 17540 Esquire, 402 South 440 Mobile Homes Ordinance; Section 207.6.A Jr., -or- Fax (717) 656-4704 to encroach 15' into the re­ Broad Street, Lititz, PA ______On All Above Rates!______quired 20' front yard park­ 17543. -or- email: [email protected] 450 Business Property ing lot setback; Section Shirk, Reist, Wagenseller Your Classified Ads can 207.6.B to encroach 10.28' on and Mecum, Attorney the west side and 8' on the Margaret A. Cunha and now be phoned directly to east side of the required 15' Pauline M. Sweigart, TRANSPORTATION side yard parking lot set­ Executors the Lititz Record Express back; Section 207.13.B, CARPENTER 510 Boats 312.4.A.1 & 312.4.A.2 to allow and conveniently charged the parking lot to encroach Wm. Murry & Son, Inc., Lancaster County’s 520 Motorcycles into the required 15' land­ EXECUTOR'S scaping strip; Section 311.3 NOTICE Oldest Residential Builder seeking Carpenter for to your VISA, 530 Misc. Vehicles to allow the parking lot to Estate of Mervin E. Peifer encroach within the re­ late of Manheim Township, FT position. Min. 1-3 years carpentry experience MASTERCARD or 540 Parts/Service quired clear sight triangle deceased. Letters of testa­ necessary. Valid PA driver’s license required. mentary on said estate DISCOVER credit Card. 550 Trucks and Section 604.11. A to Benefits include health insurance, 401(K), allow an extension of time having been granted to the 560 Cars to secure land development. undersigned, all persons in­ holiday pay and paid personal leave time. Pre­ For G re a t Results - The application has been as­ debted thereto are request­ signed Case #574 and is ed to make immediate pay­ employment physical given prior to scheduled for a public hear­ ment, and those having employment. E.O.E. Call OTHERS ing at 7:00 p.m. on October claims or demands against 10, 2001. The hearing will be the same, will present them Send your resume & salary requirements to: Estate Notices & held at the Warwick Town­ without delay for set­ (717) 6 2 6 - 2 1 9 1 ship Municipal Building, 315 tlement to the undersigned, CARPENTER, P.O. Box 5232, Lancaster, PA Legal Ads Clay Road, Lititz, PA 17543. c/o Shirk & Ermolovich, Convenient Billing To Your Home The applicant and all other LLP, 115 South State Street, 17606-5232 or apply in person at 1899 Lititz (Display) Interested parties are en­ Ephrata, Pa. 17522-2412. Pike. couraged to attend. Kenelm L. Shirk, III, Address Also Available For Non- $6.05 Per Warwick Township Attorney Column Inch Zoning Hearing Board Linda Esbenshade & Credit Card Users! Susan Glouner, Executors THE LITITZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS THURSDAY. September 27. 2001 27

0 Ì Records Clerk | HELP WANTED ATTENDANTS 5 SI » ! Fart Time PERSONAL CARE jj Full-time office clerical opportunity, j* Lancaster County » General office and personal computer jj School ; Outside Sales We are in search of dynamic individuals to fill jj skills helpful. In confidence, mail or Crossing Guard We have a position for a competent part-time positions throughout Lancaster S Fax resume, or contact: £ Apply In Person County. We offer a flexible schedule, a self starter who would enjoy working competitive starting rate, and the opportunity to Richard O. Brown LITITZ BOROUGH with local business people. The right become full-time. If you are interested in Lititz M utual Ins. Co. OFFICE candidate will take an active territory of making a difference in someone’s life while local advertisers and strive to enlarge it. receiving fulfilment in your career, this is the 2 N. Broad Street, PO Box 900 7 South Broad St., Lititz, PA job for you. Positions are available in the Lititz, PA 17543-7007 Sales experience helpful. Reliable following locations: East Earl, East Petersburg, transportation a must. Salary plus bonus. Ephrata, Intercourse, Lancaster, Lititz, Phone 717-626-4751 Manheim, Millersville, Mountville, New Holland „ Fax 717-626-0970 Drs. Office Send your resume or call during and Willow Street. KBICKKICICItKICKKICBICKICIfltlCICICKICKItlCIfKBjCICKfflCKglOtKggggg Busy family practice has the following business hours to set up an appointment. Responsibilities include assisting adults with positions available: disabilities with a variety of duties such as light r'- SALES REPS housekeeping, personal hygiene, laundry, • Medical Assistant/LPN - part time Lititz Record Express cooking and other daily living skills in their Work in the Country!! 16 hrs. week, with Sat. rotation. homes. Data Transmission Network is hiring a full time District 22 E. Main St. (Rear) Sales Rep for Southeast Pennsylvania. • File Clerk - full time days with Sat. rotation. P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 Reliable transportation is required and DTN is the Leader in Agricultural Marketing information, Subfnit resume or stop by to complete an application. knowledge of direct personal care is preferred. helping farmers since 1984. Our business consists of the Attn: Don Campbell For more information regarding these sales and service of the following: Crossroads Family (717) 721 -4 4 08 rewarding career opportunities call: • Information Services • Marketing Plans Medical Center UNITED DISABILITIES • Production Insurance • Website Hosting 4224 Oregon Pike/PO Box 489 We are looking for an aggressive, self-starter who will take Brownstown, PA 17508 SERVICES the Initiative to be successful. 1901 Olde Homestead Lane, Lancaster, PA We will reward you with a salary, generous commissions, EOE Full Time & expense reimbursement, and 75% paid premium health 397-1841 insurance. E.O.E. Part Time Tellers www.udservices.org ______J~ ‘ INTERESTED? Fax resume to 800-238-0464 or S [email protected] NAUMAN . Visit us at www.dtn.com * CONSTRUCTION At Our Cloister Looking for a positive career change? And Hinkletown Branches A, ! NEW STORES The growing Nauman work force is cur­ Landis Homes More Opportunities rently accepting applications for super­ - Part Time Teller - Retirement Community Arby’s intendents and carpenters to add to i Arby’s Roast Beef Restaurants will soon open in At Our Denver Branch our dedicated work force. ■ Sadsbury, PA. (at the intersection of Rt. 30 and 10 Open House for RN’s If You Are Interested, ; approx. 20 miles east of Lancaster, PA). We have If you possess honestly, integrity, and Tuesday, Oct. 2,1:30-5 p.m. Assistant Manager positions available with the pride, please complete an application Please Contact Our potential for advancement to General Manager to or send your resume to 351 Sprecher Human Resources Group Come Visit Us! meet our growing needs. Road, Lancaster, PA 17604 or call us At 717-733-4181, Ext. 242 Experience a caring compassionate We offer comprehensive benefits to include at (717) 299-1395. environment serving others! medical, dental, 401K and incentive plans, All applications are kept confidential. prescription and vision care, liberal vacation and RN Opportunities Include: more. E.O.E. The Ephrata • Supervisor or Charge Nurse For immediate consideration, National Bank • Full-time, Part-time, & pool employment call Jim at 610-670-5999 or fax resume to <î Ë 8 ê > • Flexible scheduling & weekend options E.O.E. 610-670-5955. (email: [email protected]) PLANT MAINTENANCE Benefits Include: Candidates for this position should have industrial plant • Low Turnover • High Staffing Ratios experience specifically in the areas of welding, fabrica­ • Supportive Environment • Christian Values tion, electrical and preventative maintenance. PLC expe­ • No agency nursing assistants or LPN’s rience a plus. • Excellent Health & Retirement Benefits Besides working for an excellent company and a leader P artTim e DIETARY AIDE in its industry we will offer an excellent wage and bene­ • Tuition Reimbursement Part-T im e fits package. Apply in person Monday through Friday 9 Outside Sales Tour & on-site interviews available. A.M. to 4 P.M. and Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. and ask Some evenings, weekends for Dennis Sigman, General Manager at: We have a position for a competent Located in a rural setting southeast of Lititz, PA 8l holidays self starter who would enjoy working at 1001 East Oregon Road (Route 722) ; with local business people. The right Call with questions at 581-3936 or stop by or Contact Human Resources at candidate will take an active territory of . visit our website at www.landishomes.org. VALLEY PROTEINS EPHRATA MANOR local advertisers and strive to enlarge it. 693 Wide Hollow Rd., Terre Hill, PA 17519 99 Bethany Road Sales experience- helpful. Reliable 717-445-6890 transportation aL must. S alary. plus, ' 'EphTctta; PA 17522 5PW 717-738-4940 Drug Free and EEO Employer com mission. 717-627-0767 Send your resume or call during Fax:717-738-7478 business hours to set up an appointment. E.O.E. Proofreader Burger King u The Ephrata Review LANCASTER COUNTY WEEKLIES 5 1 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA Hiring Now (C EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS: Attn: William Burgess |f TRUCK DRIVER !| Medical • Dental • Vision Plan Prescription Plan • Pension Plan (717) 721-4417 Day Shift, Closers jj N E E D E D a Ud Liberal Vacation, M • CDL Class A M Personal & Paid Holidays and Weekends ■□EZZZXX m • Minimum 2 yrs. driving experience Send Resume To: M * Clean driving record . M M THE EPHRATA REVIEW CNA OPENINGS Tree heals, Free Uniforms ►< Hauling live poultry, full-time employee, pm Attn: Angela Faust farming background helpful, excellent Ephrata Manor a PO Box 527 4 0 IK Plan h starting wages and benefits. New K Ephrata, PA 17522 All Shifts m applicants only, h or Fax 733-6058 Paid Vacations h Call for appointment Flexible Scheduling health Insurance H KISSER’S POULTRY, INC. In friendly work environment Lititz, PA sylvin s y l v i n Low resident:/ staff ratio (717)626-5466 | VINYL COMPOUND | w w w .Sy|vin COm Shift differential Apply at Lititz P.O. Box 308, Denver Road, Denver, PA 17517 (717) 336-2823 • (800) 462-4781 FAX: (717)336-0547 Call for information about Location Excellent hourly wages and benefits Seeking 3rd Shift Production Associates Immediate Sylvin Technologies Inc., a manufacturer of vinyl compounds is r ATTENTION seeking production associates on third shift. The associate must have Contact Human Resources Interviews at least a high school diploma or GED. The associate must be able to The Ephrata Post Office is seeking individuals work independently. A current State driver’s license is required. Between 7:30 AM-3:30 PM interested in employment as substitute rural Computer skills a plus, but not necessary. carriers. These positions offer the following: Pay Rate: $11/hr to $16/hr 717-738-4940 A STARTING SALARY OF Sylvin provides an outstanding benefits package. Sylvin has a 401K 1 retirement plan and profit sharing. Sylvin has paid holidays and 717-627-0767 $12.50 PER HOUR vacation. Uniforms provided. ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT Applications are accepted between 8 AM and 4 PM, M-F. EOE PAID REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE Resumes may be forwarded in confidence to: Duties will include daily accounting T lIlH H llllIlIIT W r OF YOUR VEHICLE Carl Knoblock, Sylvin Technologies, Inc. and assistance in posting, reconciling, OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN MORE PO Box 308, Denver Road, Denver, PA 17517 Phone #(717) 336-2823 ext, 115 Fax #(717) 336-0547 researching & reviewing of. accounts. THAN ONE ROUTE IN EPHRATA Equal Opportunity Employer • Substance-Free Workplace RN >-■ OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK IN -£ 3- We require experience and knowledge OTHER OFFICES <£ Full-Time 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. 3 ‘ of Excel, prior accounting experience £ $500 RN sign-onbonus ^ ___ 3* Please inquire at the stamp window or call LUTHER ACRES MANOR ■ £ 3> preferred and conceptual ability to 717-733-2390 during regular business hours. E 3h £ """"" LPN 3 " contribute to report maintenance and RN Positions 3 * Full-Time (Med. Treatment Nurse) 3 * generation. Includes heavy Up To $2,000 Sign-On Bonuses E 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. Shift 3 y 3h concentration in data entry, accuracy, £ Part-Time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. (32 hours per 2 Are you tired of working mandatory overtime? £ 3h The CARON FOUNDATION, £ week pay period) 3- and meeting deadlines. internationally recognized for excellence as one If so, contact Luther Acres Manor regarding 3 Y £ $400 LPN sign-on bonus of the first and foremost chemical dependency the following RN nursing opportunities. £ 3h This position is a part-time (AM’s) treatment centers in the US, has the following Fulltime and part-time RN positions available, £ 3>- career opportunities available: £ 3>- opportunity to work in a professional which only require every third weekend and .CNA 3- holiday. We offer flexible scheduling coupled £ Full-Time & Part-Time 3 p.m.-11 p.m. COUNSELORS - 2nd Shift £ 3h environment as part o f a multibillion with an excellent pay and benefit package. Up <£ Part-Time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. 3" dollar financial holding company Counselors have responsibility for maintaining to $2000 sign-on bonus available for qualified £ 3h administrative and therapeutic continuity through the $300 CNA sign-on bonus _ :‘3- headquartered in Lititz, PA and serving evening hours while monitoring leaderless groups, applicants. We are an equal opportunity 3h presenting lectures to the patient community, and employer. Bonuses paid after 90 days of employment. 3 h Farmers First Bank. supervising activities. Second shift positions are available 3h Apply: 3h in both the Adult and Adolescent units, must be available to David Page, Director of Nursing Moravian Manor 3> Apply at any Office or call 625-2100, work some weekends. Requires a Bachelor’s degree in Retirement Community and 3 1- related field as well as a complete understanding of Luther Acres Manor Nursing Center 3h ext. 100 to apply. recovery issues, and the ability to work independently. 400 St. Luke Drive, Lititz, PA 17543 or call 300 West Lemon Street. Lititz; PA 17543 3h Send your resume and salary requirements to: CARON (717)626-6884 Apply in person 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily or 3 h FOUNDATION, PO Box 150 Galen Hall Road, mail, fax or email resume to: 3 ► Wernersville, PA 19565, Attn: S. Showalter, Fax: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 626-0214 Fax # (717) 626-6498 610-678-8583 or email:[email protected] email: [email protected] • competitive wages & benefits • weekend bonus A SUSQUEHANNA BANC www.caron.org • LUTHERÇARE Etf Lutherans in Community Ministry • on-site childcare M-F 6:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. FOE EOE »¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• IK«*« 28 THURSDAY. September 27. 2001 THE LITiTZ. PA.. RECORD EXPRESS

^ Robert P. ¥ PT Server & Bartender r Madenspacher ELM SELF ¥ ì f PART-TIME % PAINTING & ¥ ¥ V PAPER STORAGE ¥ Apply In Person t OFFICE i HANGING Located between Lititz ¥ 1 & Manheim^ L ititz ¥ f Call:jB27-074J V After 4 P.M. Or Call f Set up and maintain files. Must J Just off Newport ttd., Self Storage ’¥ ¥ be computer literate with approx. 3 miles from ¥ 7 3 3 -2 0 1 4 ¥ Rt. 501 & 6 6 5 -2 1 0 0 ¥ ¥ XT excellent verbal and written H o m e ■ Doe Run Rds. XT ¥ ¥ M aintenance ¥ ¥ 10x20,12x30,14x40 Wahtney’s Inn communication skills. Must be • Painting • Wall Covering HELP • Deck Cleaning & Treatment Large oversized doors WANTED organized and efficient. Report • Roofing • Gutter for easy access to top executives. Administration • Concrete • Masonry High security locks ANTHONY EBERLY provided All S ize s Fitness Specialist/Personal CONTRACTING Trainers needed. Part-- offices of fast paced GREAT FOR RV, 573 Furnace Hills Pike fime/Substitute positions The Brickerville 627-4982 BOAT, CAR & Lititz available in local corporate manufacturing/sales operation. Fitness Center. 203-2641 GENERAL STORAGE anytime. House Restaurant Successful local company with 717*665*3442 has immediate openings for Part-time national distribution. Apply only NURSE/MEDICAL ASST. Full-Time and Part-Time (20-30 hrs. per week) for if you are prepared to explain busy Christian medical of­ fice in Lititz. Exp. preferred. Kitchen Help how you qualify. Training provided. Send re­ sume to: Duties include: Cooking, Cleaning Thor Samuelson Phone: 397-9710 I CROSSROAD, 6 W. Newport Rd. and Dish Washing. Lititz, PA 17543 STORAGE Equal opportunity employer Great daytime hours "U-STORE IU-LOCK CHILD CARE SUPERVISORS SELF to care for children of vari­ Call 626-0377 HOUSEHOLD & ous ages. HS Dipl. + 2 yrs. COMMERCIAL exp. req. Owl Hill Learning STORAGE STORAGE - Ctr., Lititz. FT/PT. Generous cUnited ■ Wynfield Business childcare benefits. 626-9052. Available In Z io n Center Climate Controlled 1 or PROFESSIONAL COMMODI­ RN’S RETIREMENT COMMUNITY BUSINESS Route 501 North- TIES TRADER WANTED. OPPORTUNITIES Lititz Unheated Units! Looking to converse with . FT3PM-11PM 722 Furnace Hills Pike VARIOUS SIZES experienced commodities • Lititz, PA 17543 Now Renting AVAILABLE trader. Call 717-203-3193. LPN’s New Starting Rates (717)626-2071 Great Opportunity. Looking Monthly Basis CALL 626-2484 FT 3 PM-11 PM, 11 PM-7 AM, for aggressive, full or p a rt- Busy, fast-paced office “Where loving and caring walk hand in hand.” Seven Sizes Available THE CROSSROAD AT time AGENTS. Excellent needs full-time, detail ori­ PT3 PM-11 PM, 11 PM-7AM, commission splits. Call for a 24 Flour Access BRICKERVILLE ented person. Notary public RN CHARGE NURSE confidential interview. Apex required. Will train. Benefits NURSE ASSISTANTS Occasional PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) CALL 627-1900 3 miles north of Lititz Realty, 625-2739. H on Route 501 ■ ■ offered. Call 627-4334 or fax FT 7 AM-3 PM, 3 PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM (One weekend per month only) ■ ■— ,— _ resume to 627-4702. PT 7 AM-3 PM, 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM FT Evening Shift (1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.) A Real Opportunity. Stop wasting time & money on Roofer or Roofers wanted. PT ASSISTED LIVING AIDES LPN CHARGE NURSE 4 2 0 PROPERTY Must have truck & ability to get rich quick schemes. We FOR SALE do good work. Immed open­ PT ASSISTANT LIVING LPN PT Night Shift (9:30 p.m.-5:30 a.m.) qre an extablished 10 year ing FT or PT. Ex earning PT ACTIVITIES AIDE PT Day Shift (5:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) old PA company looking for w/steady work. 626-2002 a local person to own 8< op­ PT CAFE SERVERS (16 Hours per pay period - Every other erate 30 AT8

MAKE EVERY RÌBk Beautiful HIGH VISABILITY, REAL P o r Sale b y O w n e r - L i t i t z Commercial Space, 119-c N MOBILE Broad St., Lititz. Calí 420 PROPERTY 430 ESTATE Lititz Boro - BUSINESS 627-1227. FOR SALE WANTED HOMES Victorian, PROPERTY Office/Retall Space. 720 sq. 1 2.5 story, HI ft. Great Lititz location large * * “ i ■ ■ v v m kui uvi tUVfC. UI Mobile Home, Lititz, 2BR ample parking. $575/mo. Lititz, 2BR Townhouse, VA wooded/farmland, Hope- wrap-around front Avail immed. Call 665-2100 baths, basement & attic, iand, Brickervllle or Clay fronTkifhront kitchen, hea*in9 storage system- shed. porch, backyard w/lg. deck. (Lane Co) for single private Call Jason 653-9520. 579,500. Call 393-2145. 3 BR, 1.5 BA, residence. Write: 728 Spruce 2 story EPHRATA AREA PROPERTY St, Denver, PA 17517 or call barn/garage. 717-336-3749 FOR SALE Beautiful gardens. •3,600 SQ. FT. STORAGE - $350.MO Excellent PROPERTY Condition • OFFICE W / PRIVATE ENTRANCE & FOR SALE $158,900 Call 717-627-4452, BATH - $225. MO • 4,000 INDUST./MFG. - $890. MO i • STORAGE $35. - CAMPER PARKING $25. t (S& Prudential TRY OUR LEELAND BUSINESS COMPLEX 1 Berger-Lusk Real Estate COLDUieiX 24 HOUR HOMELINE. Anne Lusk 733-1535 Call: 800-360-4100 1574 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601 BANKjBR £3 (717) 291-9101 • (717) 239-5555 (Fax) Easy to use & provides more info! Just dial 800-360-4100 & enter the 5-digit HOMESALE SERVICES PC# of the property you want to hear Professional Office / Retail Space Warwick School District - Charming GROUP more details about. For Lease - WARWICK CENTER home with large front porch and Rt. 501 North, Lititz covered back porch. Stunning finished Call 627-1121 or 1-800-360-4100 For More Information daylight basement with woodburning The following space LOW DOWN PAYMENT. NICE QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD! is available immediately: fireplace. Spacious bedrooms and Want to put a nail in the wall? You won't have to Many extras in this 4 BR 2 bath home. A custom kitchen cabinetry. This 4 ask with your own four walls. Low downpayment must see! ML95296 PC37577 $124,900 • 1,000 sq. ft. Upper Level - $875/mo. bedroom, 2.5 bath with 2 car garage is & easy terms make this 2 BR mobile a great MANY POSSIBILITIES! • 1,200 sq. ft. Lower Level (w/Rt. 501 opportunity. ML94295 PC35657 $19,900 only $184,900. 2 unit plus 11 garages/storage. Income Frontage) - $l,150/m o. PETS OK! $19,800. 2 nice units, new gas furnaces, 8 yr. old mobile features newer c/a & water many new upgrades plus other income pos­ Water, sewer, trash, inside & outside *********1 ************* heater, 3 BR, 1.5 baths, Ig shed, backs up to sibilities. ML87617 PC35087 $154,900 maintenance all included. farmland. ML94775 PC36097 $23,900 COZY COMFORT SUTTER VILLAGE Casual 4 BR 2.5 bath bi-level offers c/a, deck, Call 399-1991 Warwick School District - Great Excellent 3 BR 1.5 bath semi has been newly modern eat-ln kitchen w/island, skylt & paddle painted. Totally new electric, gas heat & c/a. fan. LL family rm w/wet bar, brick hearth w/ corner lot with spectacular 2 story ML96114 PC36467 $99,500 stove flue & full bath. ML96117 PC36717 home. 4 large bedrooms with vaulted THE VILLAGE LIFE $162.500 ceilings in master bedroom and Family Adorable detached 2-story w/3 or 4 BR, BOATS CARS room. Propane gas stove. Large eat-in kitchen island, den, Ig utility rm, spacious liv­ kitchen with cherry cabinetry. All this ing rm, wrap-around porch, newer working components, quiet street, close to Middle 14 ft. alum, boat, 1972 Sea 1964 Chevy Corvair Monza home for only $ 181,900. 2DR, needs work, $750. Call Creek. ML96916 PC37657 $104,500 King V w/new 1972 Johnson 626-5615. 6HP w/orig. manuals & rock fork & trailer. Great river 1996 Plymouth Vogager, boat. $500.626-6991 eves. 68,600 ml, V-6, 7 passenger, BUSINESS A/C, P/S, Am/Fm/Cass, $6,000,717-336-7626. **************************** PROPERTY * TRUCKS ‘89 Ford Crown Vic., in­ NEW LISTING! Stunning 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level situated on 3/4 spected until 7/02, runs of an acre. This beauty offers over 2,000 sq. ft. of living Lititz, New Professional Of­ good, $995. Call 627-7310. fice Space. Great location. space, custom cherry kitchen, family room w/fireplace, Plenty of parking. Handi­ ‘87 Chevy S-10, V-6, auto., 1993 Honda Accord, black, central air conditioning and oversized 2-car garage. capped accessible. Various 109K miles, custom 4Dr„ auto, trans., A/C, 80K, 4 new tires, $7,100.627-6741. Enjoy the tranquil setting from the rear covered porch sizes. Apex Realty, 625-2739. interior/paint, tires, rims, lifted. Too many extras to DONATE YOUR CAR. Tax and deck. Recently reduced to ...... $174,900 list. Asking $3,000. 625-4362 nr 940-5413. Deductible Free Towing. Free Phone card w/ad 4250. Extremely well built 2-story on large partial!y wooded CARS Heritage for the Blind, lot. This brick home features plaster walls, hardwood 1 - 800-2-Donate. floor in living room, first floor family room w/fireplace (1-800-236-6283). and 1st floor laundry. Optional 4th bedroom/office or studio with private entrance. Enclosed porch with hot tub and m ore...... $186,900 H ( Charming all brick home on 3/4 acre lot. New maple j . h ( kitchen with center island, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ) - ' ( hardwood and tile floors AND too many features to 5 h Brickerville Area - 3000 sq. ft. home on 5'A acre wooded lot. 3/4 bedrooms, 3/4 Rt. 501, Lititz " i mention. Value like this Sell Quickly! Call us Now!?" baths, 2-sided stone fireplace and an oversized 2-car garage. If you want privacy, this is it!...... $425,000 \ $168,900! 626-9010 Excellent Opportunity for home occupation or commercial use. 4 bedrooms, VA Mon. toThurs. 10-8 ■ t Get The Most For Your Money! > ► baths, family room, 2-car garage and more! You’ll feel at home in this 110 year old Fri. til 6; Sat. 9-2 M. Cedarar Streetstreet - Single home,ho 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. hom e...... $164,900 COMPAI “ (TTar gaFageTif ÔWfy$’83î’Dt)0i www.lititzcarcompany.com ■H f , J 124 W. 3rd Ave. - Caipe Cod with attached in-law 1999 Ford Taurus “SE” AT, AC, 30K...... 7.7.T.Y::$l0,995 - ( quarters, or art/craft studio, (many possibilities) 2-car j - 1998 Ford Windstar GL, AT, Rear A/C, CD, 46K...... $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 - C garage plus 2-car garage with large workshop, J - 1998 Toyota 4-Runner SR5, Power Sunroof, CD, 46K...... $ 2 1 ,9 9 5 f $169,900! " “ *■ 1997 Honda Civic EX, CP, 5 Sp, Power Sunroof, 60K...... $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 H C 4 Marie Drive - Gorgeous 2-story 'home with 2 story J - dramatic family room, 4 bedrooms, open foyer, 5* ’ 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT, V8, AT, 4x4, 64K..... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 !*a 1997 Mercury Villager “LS” Leather, 50K, S/R, CD...... $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 I whirlpool bath and more! $239,900! Dennis Beck Lesley Schoch Michael Hackman Ronald Fox Bill Flickinger 1996 ToyotaT-100,4 Cyl., 5 Sp, 2WD, Long Bed, 106K...... $ 5 ,9 9 5 CALL US TODAY! 625-2929 627-6565 626-0835 627-6494 626-6397 Twice As Good As Any One Else! 1996 Volvo 960 4 DR, AT, P. Sunroof, 55K...... $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 1995 Ford Windstar “GL” Rear A/C, 66K...... $ 8 ,4 9 5 R. GARY HANNA, GRI, CRS DENNIS E. BECK 1995 Saab 900S, 2 Dr, 5 Sp., Power Sunroof, 68K...... $ 8 ,9 9 5 [ Associate Broker j. REAL ESTATE, INC. 1995 Chev Astro “CS” AWD, 8 Passenger, AC, AT, 98K...... $ 7 ,5 0 0 CHARLOTTE E. HANNA, GRI J - 1995 Ford Thunderbird “LX”, V8, AT, AC, 107K...... $4,995 REALTOR® Associate ij ' Call Us At 627-2325 1994 Plymouth Voyager, V6, AT, AC, Cass, 99K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 (717) 560-9100 BUSINESS > - E-mail: [email protected] 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix “SE” 4 Dr, AC, AT, 88K...... $ 4 ,9 9 5 (717) 626-5588 RESIDENCE^ 1993 Ford Bronco XLT, V8, AT, 4x4, 97K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 MIS 1992 Cadillac Deville, 4 Dr., AT, AC, Local Trade, 93K...... $ 6 ,9 9 5 COLDUieU. COLDWELL BANKER a >> B A N K e R □ HOMESALE SERVICES GROUP 5 - 1992 Toyota Célica “GT” AT, AC, Alum. Wheels, 76K...... $ 7 ,9 9 5 [email protected] j - 1992 Geo Prlzm, 4 Dr, AT, AC, FWD, 108K...... $ 2 ,9 9 5 »**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• CARS 1990 Audi “90” Quatlro, 5 Cyl., 5 Spd„ AWD, A C J IIK ...... $ 4 ,9 9 5

i SALES & SERVICE * 700 Furnace Hills Pk. i The perfect semi in Sutter Village. Recently updated Route 501, North of Lititz with New kitchen, new electric, gas heat and newly Across from Sheetz I and High Sports ?; * painted. Just move right in. 3 Bedrooms. 1.5 Baths, Family room. Make an appointment to see this well (717) 625-3500 Jack Hartz Wade Hartz John Watson i l www.warwickautopark.com * maintained home. NEW LISTINGS i . Call Clayton Zimmerman at Coldwell FREE ★ Lititz - Sharp Sutter Village - Split level, 0 Banker Homesales Services Group 738-9986 3 BR, 1/4 baths, family room, private yard backs f NAPA up to nursery, gas heat/CA, priced to sell if quickly at...... $95,900 j FOOTBALL ★ Wooded Building Lots with acreage, fantastic * (While Supplies Last) view, call for prices and plot plan, Warwick i With Any Vehicle Purchased HIGH QUALITY School District at Warwick Autopark j | CARS • TRUCKS OTHER FEATURED LITITZ HOMES • Asking Prices Only... No Reasonable Offer Ever Refused! VANS • S U V ’S ★ 523 E. Newport Rd. - Rancher, 3 BR, 1 'A bath, If I Us FINANCING & EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE | Choose a 2 car garage...... $129,900 if \ Natural Cas Home 11996 AUDI A-4 QUATTRO Sedan...... $17,900 1991 GMC SONOMA, 2WD...... 33,900 ★ 120 Liberty St. - 2 unit investment 1998 BMW 528i...... $28,900 1998 HONDA CIVIC EX...... S13,900 \ Custom home packages from the low 200’s new property...... $85,900 !^ 1996 BMW 328is...... S20.900 1996 HONDA ACCORD LX...... $11.900 r innovative floor plans, bright and open with i st floor 1995 BMW 525i...... $19,900 1995 HONDA PASSPORT EX 4WD...... $10.900 ★ 444 N. Cedar St. 3 BR, 2/4 story story, new i w master suites and office/computer rooms available. 19S4 BMW 325is...... $18,900 kitchen ...... ■$72,900 * Only 11 home sites left featuring fabulous views, 1994 HONDA ACCORD...... $6,900 11993 BMW 525i...... $14,900 1998 ISUZU RODEO 4x4...... 313.900 ★ Pebble Creek - New townhomes starting fl southern exposure and daylight basements available. 1989 BMW 325is...... S11.900 1999 JEEP CHEROKEESPORT...... S17,800 at...... $104,9001 Shown by appointment call Randy Hess direct at 371-1025 for more information, 11998 BUICK LESABRE SDN...... $14,600 1996 KAWASAKI VULCAN...... S6.500 'kWe have buyers looking for homes, f • Open Sun day 1-4. Directions: From Lititz. 501 1997 CHEV 1500 Z71 4x4...... S19,900 1997 MERCEDES E420 SDN...... S34Í900 call us to sell your home today. South, Left on Owl Hill Road, Right on Rudy Dam 1997 CHEV CAVALIER R.S. CPE...... $7,995 1996 MAZDA Ml ATA...... S9,900 Road, Left on Windsor Lane or call Town & Country 1997 CHEV CAVALIER SDN...... $7.700 1994 MAZDA MIATA...... $10,900 ★ We will also buy land and homes! J Realty for a private showing at: 299-4885 or call 1996 CHEVY CORVETTE CONV...... $29,900 1993 MAZDA RX-7...... S21.900 U Randy Hess direct at 371-1025. ¡1993 CHEV S10 BLAZER...... S8.990 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SDN...... $8,400 APEX REALTY (2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER, LIMITED,,.. $22,900 2000 OLDS ALLEGRO...... S13.900 ¡2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER,TOURING...S21,600 1998 OLDS INTRIGUE...... S13.900 (1 LANCASTER LTD 11998 DODGE DURANGO...... $18,700 2000 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT...... S20.900 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4...... $13,900 X (2739) FaxX 6. 625-3332 1998 PONTIAC GRAND AM...... $10,900 1997 FORD ESCORT LX SDN...... $7,400 1996 PORSHE CARRERA COUPE, WHITE..S44.900 1995 FORD F-1504X4...... $16,900 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN...... $3,999

^ o f Lancaster ¡1995 FORD F-150 XLT MARK III...... $16,500 1999 VOLVO S80 SEDAN...... $29,900 100 Highlands f 2547 Lititz Pike 1992 FORD E-150 CONVERSON...... S7.900 Drive, Suite 200, ( Lancaster, PA 17601 RANDALL L. ¡1991 FORD F-150, 4x4...... $9,900 Hours - Mon. & Tues. 8 to 8 Lititz, PA Y Office (717) 299-4885 HESS 12000 GMC 2500 CARGO VAN...... $17,900 I Direct Line (717) 431-0790 Ext. 302 Wed,,Thurs., Fri. 8 to 6 \ Fax (717) 299-4529 REALTOR ¡1997 GMC 3500SLEXCAB...... $19,900 Sat. 9 to 4 □ 1 VICE PRESIDENT www.apexrol.com f Don Krushinski Harold Irwin V Mobile: (717)371-1025 ★ CALL FOR DAILY ARRIVALS ★ Email: [email protected] vi ‘ 30 THURSDAY, September 27, 2001 THE LITITZ, PA., RECORD EXPRESS

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1 a fi 425 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 20-hp engine With huge savings and NO MONEY DOWN & SAME-AS- • Hydrostatic drive CASH UNTIL APRIL 1,2002* on all John Deere and Sabre • 26-inch turning radius Riding Lawn Equipment there has never been a better SAVE $800 time or reason to buy a John Deere. So stop by soon because the offers end SEPTEMBER 28, 2001. ■ W M F

BOMBERGER’S STORE, INC. BOMBERGER’S LAWN & GARDEN 555 FURNACE HILLS PIKE 981 MOUNT ZION ROAD LITITZ, PA 17543 LEBANON, PA 17046 (717) 626-3333 (717) 272-4155

*Offer ends September 28, 2001. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noncommercial use. No down payment required. If balance is not paid in full by end of Same-As-Cash promotional period, interest will be assessed from the original date of purchase at 19.8% APR with a $0.50 per month minimum. Other special rates and terms may be available, Including Installment financing and financing for commercial use. Available at participating dealers. Prices and models may vary by dealer. D037-11-16540